http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3b739f5a860552fc3f39bbe0700b8558.pdf 3a179f02c3bae8689d0039b82525bb40 PDF Text Text .. . • \ ...- •. TeleVision .' Viewing ~T'IOO ' ~ --. • w• PUIILII '. 111.G . (D ...... OM~ W~!'! • .· . MAPLE LEAF CLOSELY, DRQP BV' M'{ DESK .... B~~ 0 (l)llquaNOMTV,~ e =Up Clola s I!J Quan m Leap Q = lportaCanter 8 Moneyline · • · ·'· t-IOvJ FAST l>$ . A~E 8tiN6, (L) , . ~ '•• tiAIIt TO Al>MII"r '·' T~t wAY YOU !TAY AtiEAD OF . ([) 1&e2b~NEA. Inc . THA\IE$ o R<>lind Table Rhea finds clues to recent killings. Stereo.D rn ra ·w e Dlnotaura Baby keeps repeating a dirty word he learn~ fm111 watching lV. Stereo. . ·\Zl, (!) Ia ue Ia Race (2:00) · i' liD 1!2). 18 De~nlng w- Stereo: t;J · N.QN'rl4~ (!]) 18 Sightinga lin . , . lnveatlga)lo~ Into the strange lights that haunt a T.exas IQWn. Stereo. C · ' I!J MOVIE: Kntght Rider 2000 (2:00)' ' 121 Nallhville Now Stereo. 8\.arry King Uvel 9:30 (i) ra (I) 8 C...,.. Wilder . Ricky urg~s Malissa .to explore the dltht of a first kiss. StW80. . l!lliiD ·o e . Stereo. Q • (!]) • Ukely su..,.c~~ The . murder of a writer of . unautho~zed biographies Is . • lnve~tigated. Stereo. Q 10:00 (I) 8 0 I'll Fly AWIJ,Gwen returns home; Forrest ends his affair with Christine. Stereo.~ · ~ (I)Newe · ~· (I) 211/20. Stereo . . Ql' e IJ2) 18 Plckll Fences A man rides Into town on a stoleil elep~Jl Stereo. Q • (!])eHunter · ·· · I WISH THEY'D · ALL ACT UPH 8 Workllj r »·Z.II · +982 .AQ63 · PHILLIP ALDER +t07 .&H · uo~ +A 51 SOUTH Firm foundations .. .should . be laid By Pbllllp Alder r ...,.._ _ _ _,__ tr9-Graph Matchinaker instantly re~ vellls wh1ch sign~ are romantically per- ARIE.8 (March 21-AprH 11) II yQu mereteet for you. Mall $2 plus a .long, self- . ly rely on your assertlye.ness, two imaddre$sed, stamped enyelope to 'p0rtant objectives aren't . apt tO be Matchmaker, C/o this newspaper, P.o: achieved today, The h•der you push, . BERNICE Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44>101-3428. the harder you're apt to be pushed BEDEOSOL. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No~. 22) You mlgtit back. . . , . · . h~ve .to deal with an lr,dlvldual today TAURUS (Aprii20-MiiJ 20) In order to . whose political views d •metrically op- .expedite matters tOday. you might be -'il•riiil .. pose yours. Keep a.cool hea<i- because tempted to take aome Irrational shqrt, this Ia a situation that could heat up cuts. Instead of saving you time, trouble. • quickly. • . ' . and effort, .they could-arid up compUc~t· ·' · · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In • · ing things. ' e . .. . . ••!lll•• --·-~·-.- .= (L) The World Almanac~ Croisword Pu~le . . . . ACROSS each aide of · 36 Baaqtylil!Jill!J l.:tl!Jl!J[J L1UL.I 1 Computer 37 o:oalle of term Lil!Jltlll l:ILJ!Jl!l Ul!ll!l 11... 5 Sla'a llbllnga • !r:P ., lJrJ[.:JU l!IUI.:lLJ lJL!Jlt 8 Mountain .40 Barrell '-!Jill!! LJ[JLJ l!JLJ[jlJrJ PM• 41 llruilula I 2 Part oi lila 43 Selfl ' l:IUl!J l!lULJU 45 LilLI l!ll!J llJ l!l l!lll U to:j ~ [j 13 ~~moniUI r:,~:~ctr;~r, L:J ll.l l!J LJ LJ lt ' ·,..: G1g1~n 41 By w1y of 14 Honea! - · 48 Frc:m- - Z· Li~LJ l1LJUL:J U!J.:Jr.J 15 Bend lht 50 Ungraceful lU] l!ll:.l lt ~ ll l:l 1.:.1 ll Ll U ·knee 53'Fond du -, 17 Gc> ..lilY Wla. LJl!ll!ILJ r.JUL:I 18 SwlftllrcraH · 54 GOIIIP (II.) . [1ULJL:Il!l ltlJLJ lill!Jlt 55 Flihln1 rMI LiiJr.J UUiJl!J LJULJU 18 ~::~)cap: [jlJU ll.lr.JUU ULJr.JU 20 Overturn ·;~ ~~=~= 22 - Chaney herlld:T, Eclr.l~· [•llll:lr., l•llct iiJI-1 ~111r'll:::' ·-sa Maru•r n• ahtllar (Scot.) · ~· 4- Claire, . 27 AbllruH WI a. 31 Perhlnlng Ia 1 Ea-dropo 5 ..,_elnp~nl 33 ~ ~,:,·~cea e Fen aorry · 1bout light Llurant 7 Set mammal 34 With a.l11 1111 3 Canvai a Locatta 30 u u r.n_. u _ ·tV...,.Ur ·· -w '. GALLIPOLIS ._ · Gallipolis officials have scheduled a town 'meeilng for all interested citizens . wiib questions abouf the operation of city government for Thursday, Oct. 29 at 7:30 p:m. in the Ariel Tbeatte. . ' '' 'nte meeting's purpOse is to give · citizens direct contact witli municipal offtc:ialll. PropoSed changes 16 the Gallipolis city eiWter 10 be 1 ·- ' WYVAV'H ~oz WYBi!f. .. il 0 P .U C W ' K!J .. , Z U. W Y I Z X ·. ODWUAH w. ~- 8 ~- ' ." ~ . '. . . ( ·'' . . .I ' ' . . • .I I W. II·, U .C: I!.'U OAV · -PUA . Z. . •R U .C • ' .. .K VA V F· · NODUPB .' .··.· . . .· . . . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The truth Ia tha.t mec:tlcet .care tO<Iay goes where !he mohe{r~. " - Dr; Michael OeBakay. . '. : · , . e 1MbYNEA.· ~. · .' .. . . c:T::J. . . . --=.::: · ........ '2 ~. ' . t;:,wlltow:-c' ' I·., (. r. Pblllips, rlgbt, while Principal. Pat Stout, center, ., looks on. Tbe 'bank's pledge os to buy one !lew band .unlfiwill oi year for four years for _a total cost or $1,000. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pm~> · =: rf · or ,. 11 a-:.2•. . '.1 · · YNIFORMS PLEI)GE - Otilo Valley Bank · represe~~tative Lillda Roe, left, p~nts a P.ledge letter Friday •lght dUring pre-pme festlvot~ at tbe River Valley • GalUa Ac11demy lligh school (oothallgame to RVHS Baud Director Tom ' t ,. ,,_ ;. ' ··=· .ENE.HOEFLICH importance oC smoke detectors and exterior and interior, was ·pito- el'lltwe on fll"' pevention. lmes.Sentlnel S!Jtr hom~ escape plans, . rog1111lhed for doe film. The begin· Poster contests are also •being p ROY - Two children AI !east five of ibis year's major · nirif and endirrg, from the time the held in .lhe ~port and Rejoic. • a mati received severe btirtls · f!l"'s have beeR '&tlributed· to chil. cal was received and the actual ing Life schools by the Middlcpolt . re uihg !I child. lhoUslnds .of dol- dren playing widt cigarette lighters dispatching o~ fire rrucks to _the department. The posters will .lie Iars iii. property were lost an4·. or-matches. Nationally that is the rerum of equipment to the srauon, · judged and. prizes awarded to lhe· dbzens'of lives"were disrnlltCd as leading cause of death in residen- was-simula_le!l . , winners. All will be displayed in the. result of .IOllllrDcture tli'CS in . tial~ues ting three out of Dyer said that dte video will be . business windows around the viiMeigs County so far this year. · . · 10 ' child fire dealhS. u~ as a fire safi1!Y teach!ns tool. · )age. . · It is those facts which have enny B~r, Middlepo!'t assis- It will be shown this .we_ek 10 sever- · Fire Prevention· Week is being· encouraged ·members of Meigs . tant fire chtef, said that the forst al ~hools to educate childml8bilut · observed ·this week across the County Fire DepattmCnts aDd the public showing of a video of lhe4o:w~at can happen when they play nation ill·remembnulce of the gre31, Emergency Medical SCivice to do. recent Pearl Strut lite started by a ·· )VIth lighten~ mall:hes. . . . . Chicago fire of 1871 ill wllich 250 · milre-ln lite :way of community ll!ld · . cllild playjng .. 'If ith a cigarette, Pros:mt!:'byr""'Jddie.nuon 11 · people died. The J~niliversary of · c ,SChOOl educaUon 'on rore ' pf~Ven- lighter Will kickoff that depart· · be c~n ~ Mi~~~- ~: that ftre, OcL 9, is always inclUded DETEcToRS SAvE UVES • Stuchntl Middlelion.. · ment's obser:vance oC F'll"' Prcven- !ReD ~ """'1'"" · , e~ ~the week selecled for the ol>Serpci .ReJoidlti.UieSellooll._,tpostenitrelllnJ ·." So this wcek-Narional Fire ·lion Week. The video will be mg Ltfe Schools Tuesday. , . at rl'ance · · , .. · · · ·. · · tace ot•ob clttlctors 111. uvbla Uves. Here Eeau:r . · PreVention Week .. specia! ~- · . shQ'Wn during an open .house 11! 7 · ·S8J11ttc!ay Pomeroy firemen :U~ The week'a activities will foeus · ......, a dirt,_ lire chlel,loc!b over ~n made ·, sls iJ bebia placed on acUYtlies to p.m. Tuesday ~verung Ill ,ibe Mid· . 11 the Pomeroy E!CIIl(lR~ ' on file safety,lild give an 9JlPOI'll!· and Painter ·communlc:ato to children the dan- . d l - fire ·stallOIL. ·.· . . " . ~ laltz In dte week Wtllgo to lite oily for local volunteer: fll"'men to ,__ r ......., · · · • ., tier of playing with mali:hes and ...,;;;, tictual aflernttiib of the fire, .Salisbury Elt;~n · be· di~b~ Botblit Continued on A-7 ptiJel . . . _tothewlnn~AIJ . cigarcucligbtori·, ,and)o_adultsthe . --~en~ WI .sin uung ___ -_.: . ··, e ., voled on in the Nov. 3 general elec- various city departments, such as lion will be explained and wiD also streets and -water, will also be invitbe ~ for questioits. · , ·· ed to attend and respond to ques. ity Commi~sion members . lions. , Wilma Brown, P.O. McCreedy, Those . witb questions are . Dovel' Myers; C8rol O'Rourke and ei\couraged to fill out a form to John Taylor will ljc on hand for the ' aJlll!:81' soon in lhe Gallipolis l)aily meeting, in addition to City Man- Tribune and submit the form to ager Glenn. Smith; City Auditor City Building by Ocl. ;!I. ·· Deborah Hughes and City Soliciur . . . ''The rown meeting will provide. Douglas Cowles. Supervisors of citizens · wi.th an opportunity to voice their questions and concerns and get answers direct (rom c,iry. officials," explllined · .Mrs. O'Rourke, Who is president of the commission. "This is ·the forst time such a meeting bas been scheduled, and if it is succesSful, we hope to . do it again once or twici d!lring the year." . Jly C .121 Club Dine. Stereo. 8•8parla TO!Itsht Sci..Crow and Mrw. King, ·· I§;" 0 :National Fire ·Prevention Week _is being observe.d · I!J. OVII!: ...ICIIM (II) (2:00) a. • Town··meetin·g is slated· on·Oct. 29 . lll'.:.bli: . 11:00(2) • .(i). (l) (I) 8 . l1ll D ID. IIJ NIIWI . (!]) R-rine Stereo. D . . . - ... ee involvement stuff, and reall)• did it. well, ·while over here the:'e -.vas this group of Neanderthals who insisted on doing things tl!e old way?" Trumka asked. ~ "If it worked, they'll_ all Ire jumping on the b31Jd wagon," he Continued on A-6 ' . 11:21'(J) MOV1~: Cooley Htsh (PG) H .to. be . .a.bit . .more ._ unfind yourseH Involved In S0f1181hlng · condltfons appear .' · (2:15) ' •, . . that's not good for.the buyer Orthe setl- certain ·than usual today. OOn't do any- 11:30 (D AIM TV Stereo. C ~n. t.hd . ·.v ' . ' er .. bon•t w..,. time trying to make a' .. thing that could jeopardiZe your deal· . Clle Mounter-·Miga&lne • _:.T bad deal betl,r. 11 could only get ~rae. : lngs With aither a firm or IndiVIduaL · Weal Virginia fo!llbeli .. . ,. CAI'RICORN~Dec, 22...en. 11) Yoll and 1 • CANCillA (June 21-.lulr at) You may be ,!JUt~ Hill Ste . rao .. · 0c1. 3,1112 . your "'ate rnuat tllkii meaaures today to ,. too qutay-lor you; own good today .. , ·. ' · . ! 1!8B'thata,n a(gu"'ent lan't played out rn ·auempi to'domlnall! thcile who will not' I' 8 Point After . . 8.._,.ne . Ypu might becQme very Intrigued with !· a IJl'bUc forum. If It Is, both your Images . bedt'dered abOUt. Becanslul witH who"' · products or ayaiems that are new and! will be tarnished. · . . · · . . . yau lock hams. · . 11:31(2)8T~WIIh ' different In the year ahead. Involve-· AQUARIUS (Jiin. 2!Hell. 11) You'.re , .LEO CJIIIJ 23-Aug. at) Be very mjndluf · ...,~..:11 Q· ments In progressive ventures ~ld apt to be ·ambitious and_induatriQus to-... of !18letY P'OC*Iures today when work- · . day, but you muat know your ·rrmlta- , .lng with. unlemUier eq~lpn1811t, II you work out.well for-you. With . . UBRA (Sept; 23-0cL 23)11 might be 1 tlons• If you attempt to operate above! ·.•~on't kROW What you r.e doing, call GJ · -.Paine difficult tor you .to achle.ve an·tmpQrt_ent . your aklll leyel, you. coyld produce a. · somebOdY In who doeo. .. . .· . . . . : VIRGO lAue- IS-hpL at) II y.O!I gat ln- . . . Weat' Virginia lootbiH. . · . • . ob'ective ' today be!;auae of yQIJr .un- poor product. · . so~nd m8thodl and -proce<turea..To be ' PIICI8 Cl'ab. 20Marah 28) You may ! . valved 1!1 a lOCI.. aport .that hu ere- 1 00 successful you must thlrik ahead ·and .. have little• patienCe today with thooe· . mente of oompatltlon, be ~xtra mlndiU! 2: '' ian accaidlngly, Know Where to .1~ ' 'tfhG do thlngl you conalder.IOCialiy In•.. of h9W you conduct y\)UrMII. Be .. gna. C!.tiiiiiii!JI Aller PlPotn~owlllllillitoNhl r~~ r~mance and you'll find it. The As-:1 C~tr~\. ,~ rreM that others eren'\ _CIOUI& I~ U you ~~ld be a winner. •• Stereo; ~ 1 . ·. tiated by lheir larger competirors or In an interview earlier this year, rejecting it and risking a strike by UMW President Richard Trumka hinted at the possibility of an theUMW. Union and induslry sources have alliance with sevl)rill coal compaindicated that the motivation nies which he said could "treat~ il beliind the new associarion is a greatlabrlratoty experiment.'' desire to achieve a new relations!tip "What if there were one group · of employers who did this ernplovberween management aild.labor. • , . ·~ elaborate ori the announcement. However, it represents a major change for the Coal indltlllry, ~here c.on~,ract talks have historically been dominated by the natioO.:s · largest producers. In the past, smaller operators have had the choice of accepting what was nego- Lead_poisoning big concern in a~ea ••=• I10:30(J) MajOr 1A1gue BaHbelt Chlcego White Soli at Seattle Marinara (L) · 121 Aultln Encllfl . Major Le~gue BaHblll Qrading Your ~avior aa well. 15 ~tiona, 134 Page• AMultimedia Inc, Newapa.,.r . Pleasant, October 4, 1992 are · R-..oil ' By BRIAN J. REED occupy space a1so used for other Most elementary schools in the Times-Sentinel .Staff school activities. district are forced to ()ave an in ihe RACINE • Overcrowded and At Letart Elelllllntary, the lib"!!)' ClassroomS,"Ivhich promotes a outdated school facilities are the is located in the corner of a mulu- proble111 for teachers. . rarget.of a pnipoSed 5.8 mill bond purpose room, which is alsQ used "If yoo have an in the regular · issue in .lhe Southern Local School as lhe cafeteria. music andarttoom classroom.s, you can't work on District · , and for physical education and larger p_roJects, ~~a~se anot~er At dte heart of dte levy pioposa1 recesses dunng lhe cold months! clqs wtll come m r~ght behond is a $3,7 million building program, ' , Ord maintains lhat the ·entire thedt,'' he said. · which would add classrooms to school is disrupted once a week, · Students in lhe learning disabiliS~;~uthern High School, as well as when the rraveling music teacher ties, Olapter I reading atid coontyconstruetion ~;~f a new $6.9 million visits, and that t1rt progmms in the wide multiple-hand.icapped prQelementaty school, designed to .·· schools are not as effective as lhey grams are especially effec~ed by house kindezgar:ICn through eighth should be, since work and sl!mlge the overcrowdimi. since_they uSe grades. . . . . space exrremely Continued oil A-6 t> nah. Cold l!IP water should be run at least two·\ GET THE LEAD OUT • Tbe water used in · Tlie new building Would minutes before using .It t~ mix f~nnu!~· Th~t \ makln' formula ·can be a source orlead in an replace six existilig buildings in dte way any water stanaong m. tbe Iones where ot · ; infant s blood. Debbie Babbit, R. N., right, !lislrict, !he newest of which is 35 may . h ave been a~ntaniinated with lead from the !liredor vi the WJ,.C (Wom~n, Infants and Chilyears old. Those buildings are pipes will be ftushed out dren) l?rogram instructs Alberta Hysell on J,.etart and $yracuse Elementary · preparmg formnl•· for seven-month-old Han~ Schools and Soothem J~or High ' School. all of which date back to · · \929, Portland Elementary Sc(Jool, built inl9Sl, and the district's ~d¢tgarten building, which was · construeled in 19!5S. blood teSL By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · lead poisoning. . She said that there is. a correlaThose rests are available According to District Superin· Tlmes·Sentinel Staff tendent Bob ·Onl, student pQpula, POMEROY - 'With Meigs tion between amounts of lead in the through a child's regular pedialrirlon in dte district has held stelldy County children at high ris.k for blood, and learning disabilities, cian, clinics or the children·s healdt . through the years. However, an lead poisoning, the Meigs County behavior dismlers, decreased IQ's program at the Meigs County · increase in required curriculum and Heal!h Department is conducting and cognitive delays. Meigs <:;oun- . Heal!h Depanment Torres said that lead is toxiC.: programs has created overcrowding an educational program on sources ty has almost twoce the nauonal wherev~;r it is and that it is found average of cltil~n ·in special edu·on all of rbc dislrict's achool build, of lead and warning signs. everywhCRI. · ings. Those conditions vary among Norma Torres, R.N.. nursing cation programs. Chipped or · peeling paint The nurse explained that lead the b!Jildings, but in each of those director reporfs that statislics around the house at .on· toys, , poisoning at low levels does not b!Jildingli; t~e .abilily .to teach is recently 'released from the Ohio ceramic glazed dishes, the colored · give any physical symptoms and hmdered by madequate space and 'Department of Heal.th sh.ow.. that . p rinting on food \:lags, the so.it that lhC oilly way to detennine if a faCilities, Ord said. . 38.84 percent of all Meigs County child has lead poisoning is to 'do a on A-6 Continued "In otder to be creative, a teach· .& chjldren under six are at risk for er has to have space," Ord said,. . CROWDED . : This Chapter I ~ading cl8!18 at . "and .in. order. to be effective; a · Portland Elementary School ii· typical or the overcrowded coodlteacher must be creative." tioos In the Sciutbern Local Scbool District. The c!asills located in a ' Library facilities in 1111 of the small,. Cl1flverted restroom. A.hood issae on tbe November ballot buildings are virlually non-eXistent. addresses tb- CGnditiilns. Pictured are teacher Jan QiU, and StuBookshelves line the corridors in .dents Kayla Pullilas, Amy WU.On, Jke Apperson, Anthony Barber, most of the elementary buildings, Jer~y _ Pullins. ~inies.Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) . . and in other.s , rhe library musr 0 700 Club With Pat .. ·· :Ordsays Southern's bond issue :. needed for new district facilities tA 751 +QI09 _8 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South t w..at Ni:rtb Ea•t I am writing this column during the SOutb Pua 2+ Pus second week of the Barcelona Olym- ~ Pua 3 NT , All paS!! pies. Probably some competitors have been thinking ~long the lines of openUIIIead: • K George Ade: •Anybo<ly can·win, unless there happens to be a second en\ry." ~,___>.·:._ _ _ __;__ _........_ . Whim you are playing a br!dge blind, it helps til have a second string·to your boW. Uyour first line doesn't work out, occur only just over one-third of the you bave a backup plan available. time. So declarer took the finesse and Il yo.u were in three no-lrtiiJ!p on to. went two down wben it lost. day's dea_l, w~at backup plan would South shook his head lmowingly you bave on mond? ·when he discovered tbat the hearts W~st I~ the diamond kjng and kept were s-3..Yet .if only be bad laid the playong on doamonds, South wmning foundations for hill contract a little the third trick after East discarded a better, South would have avoided a spade. !laving only .live top trieks, d~ gu~. After winning trick tbree with clarer was forced to attack clubs. He the diamond ace, Soutb should cash his was relieved when East, not Wes\ •.WOn top tbree hearts. If they split 3-3,. wilh tbe ace. But when East switched South knows be has nine tricks. But If Ill a spade~ South was impaled on the the hearts don't divide favorably, bor.ns of a dilemma: Sbould be fiii!!SR South knows be needs the backup or should be hope for a 3-3 heart spade finesse to succeed. . break? ,•.. · .,.. lilviiM ·u . - <~~fd.ploy q - · · Well, the odds recom~d taking u- "'P&JJIIp Alder, Ill cue of W. ..,.,...,.. the finesse ..A priori, a finesse is a 50' TrlqCIIJJ/Jo_<>J!jr,_,llleco/vmll. 50 proposition, wher~as a 3-3 split will _ ~ .._ - •PII0 ·.- +AQ .KB2 . . Sunny. High arouni1 ·70. . •Ju .1074 tKQJ96 +& 2 . I Mlddleport4omeroy~alllpolls-Polnt HUNTINGTON, W.Va. {AP) association called dte Independent - App!llachian coal procJucers Bituminous Coal Bargaining ·interested in a union conrract dif- · Alliance. announced Friday thill~ fereilt from dte one which will gov- talks will begin Monday to rep~ -ern· the rest of the indtisuy begin a conlnlC~ whicb.expires Feb. l. The negotiations will be .held .in negotiations this week with the 'Unired Mine Workers union. Washington; D.C. Both union and The union .ancJ a newly formed industry spokesmen declined 10 · EAST WEST , +KJ 3 - Coal group .announces start of contJ;act·talks • ' 9:00 C2J e UNDeR "THe TITLI= " FATHEAD OF "THE: Vol. 27, No. ~~ · CoPr'18hied 1112 . +KJ 73 (Season Premiere) Jake and Holowachuk share an Qa~en~, (PI 2 of 2) Stereo. MORTY MEEKLE ··-· · Along the river ........,..... Bl-8 Business/Farm ...............Dl-8 Classifi~ ....................... D2-7 Deaths............................... A-3 ~ EdltOfal ............................A-4 Sports.........- ...................c l-8 Weather............................A-2· - • nnt1t· UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO 'GET ANSWER NORTH -·· Inside . Meigs Historical Society will ·meet today- Bob Hoeflich B-2 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . . BRIDQE . . Anne Bailey's hunting days are recalled- James Sands -A-8 B-1 .U s ~~&ll1 . St~~Week Stereo. llii liD .e Major Dad HAD TO STAY IN AFTER SCHOOL FER ACTIN' UP ~ 0 . . I ScRAM-LETS ANSWIRS 8Croullre . 1111 Maniac Manelon Q • 8:00 C2J 8 l!2l Fllllll Appea~ From the Fllea of Unaolved . · Myaterlea An Investigation of a·auspect In the death of a security g~ar~. Stereo. Q (J) MOV(E: Children nt a Lauer GqciiR) (2:00) Iilia (I) 8 Family Mattera . Carl becornee jealoils -of Harriette's au~ . ve · ano ' teacher. Stereo. CZJ W waahl .Week In R..lew Stereo. .D . l!lliiD. ~ Goiifen Palace Stereo. : . (!]) I) A ance'a Moat Wanted Aman's obsession with a 15-year-old girl .leads him Ill kidnap her. Stereo. Q 1!J Murder, She Wrote Q 121 Crook and ChiN 8 PrimaNewa D . . . 1111 MOVIE: Howto Frama 1 . Flgg·(2:00) 1:05(1) Allin.the Femur · .1:25(1) MaJOr t:oiague Ba~belf . .San Diego Padres at Atlanta · Braves (q · 8:30 C2J 8 0 What Happened? The crash of a ·cc-1o In Bostoni en illxploslon on _ • ~rd the USS 'Iowa. Stereo. (l5 G lil e Step by Step Oesplte carol's misgivings, Frank enters a daring .i · · Suckle : Gloat • Oough ' Weekly ·CLOTHES · E)eing tlte mother of four boys I've ob$8rved that the greatest period of growth for a child, is the month alter you've purchased an new schoOl CtOTHES. · 7:30 C2J • 0 Jlclpli""' · !..1:1 ' (J) 1be JeHeraona t;~_: lilG E.-lnmjlnt Tonight Stereo. Q · , · (I) 8 You Bat·Your Life l1ll G Wheel of Fortune Q 018 Family Feud Melor Leailue llaaeball = I Badgers upset No. 12 -Bucks 20-16. .. C-1 · Sternwheel festival to · begin Oct. 9 V by fill.ing in ,the_ mi$Sing wordS: L-.J.....-1.-L-...1-....1.--'- you develop from step N<>. 3 below. ~2:n . L, T~nlght· Stereo. ' 1111 8'9 Brother Jake Q .YoRE BOY LESTER NUFTI . ~ ~ng Women · Stereo. . . . lilG In clll l!dtll1111 Q CD W Mai:~hrar NeftllourQ . (I) e Merrltld ... With .. ;'~~i'dytD .· . (!]) 18 Star Trek: ffie Next ~ Ttie PAC.j(. ;.1 ·I. a .• . lllll'llllfl My DOg 7:00 lij ~ IIJI WhMI ~~ Fortuna ~'--'J• ! L01<4't~&p. f~l'llt. H.E NLAI Ir--:-,__.,....---..--·-, I ' toi,_ a. l!llG Ill 8 CIS Newa tiJ) AOIHnne Stereo. ! I ' "WhBt beautiful children you 1-·-TO;_.:,V..:A.;,.·.,-R_L,·r.-1 . have." gushe<l the eash~er. : 1 . 14 N• ' 'Thank you.' I beamed feeling . I• 1-'-· '--""·-.L· ........___._ · 'very smug until the cashier added; "They must take alter I T GE L their ___ ,_,. ·. . 1--,I;;;...;TI·"".-·.lr'1-lc'·5"'1'.:--1 A .Co.;,p;;,te. the chuckle . quoted DMolcwMd w• AAOO~UO A~VlliiUCii form· fQur simple worda. . I 1• I I . lil • Aac CD Wid Amertca Sl!!,eo. t;1 . i~ YOU OOAl'f AAOWf TO M>YfHI~. t DOt;>'f •. iho be- lil • IZIWofldToday 1111 Prince vau.nt 8:30(2)8 ONICNewaD (J) (d MCMalal'a Sill( · ilulcll·· II= YOU WISH TO EX4.MINE 1T MORE 0 four Roarron;o !ellen of ocromblod words lOw to 08 IIJ,..... . 75 n~nts Sunday TIAT.tAILY ·FRI .. OCT. 2 . . • e:iJo C2J • AUfAENTIC . l Ohio ,.CROOTeR ~­ THIS 15 AN ' ' ' FOR '' SHOW AND TELL " TODAY C HAVE BROUGHT . THIS LEAF .. .. '- . .'I' 1 ·.. .· ··, '' .• ,• �. . "' . . . ,.. . • Pomeroy Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, wv l Tol~l68" I (f ..· ·. • l - • PA . . IMansfield !sgo I• IND. W.VA. GALLIPOLIS - The Galli lis Allllalld mu ilured . Police ])eplnmeot in~ve An As bland, Ky. man was accidents Friday wbich resulted in injUred Friday af1emoon following a total of three inj~es. . · a two-car accident on Eastern •. Avenue. Two iajured iD accldeat According to lhe 1tp011, Neil C. Russ Elliot, 41, and Susan Lovelace, 41, Sellars Street; AsltElliot, 38, both of Jackson,Pfte, land, Ky., was taken to Holzer Gallipolis, were taken to Holzer Medical Center. A hospital Medical Center where they ·were ~pokesperson said there was no treated and released following an mformation available on Lovelace. accidt:nt ~ri~ay evening on First According to the · report, ~venue ~thm the Sycamore Street Lovelace Will! northbound on~~mlers(ctton. . em Avenue when he stopped m According to the report, a vehi· traffic .and was sll'Uct ~behind cle driven by Mark A. Long, 35, by a vehiCle driven by ~ul F. Dill; Jerry's Run Road, Pliny, W.Va. 37,U.S.33,Pomeroy. . · was soUihbound on First Avenue · Dill was cited for failure to when he went left of center and maintain an assured clear distanCe. struck tl!e vehicle driven by Mr. Damage to Dill's vehicle was listed Elliot. · . as light and Lovelace's vehicle sus···A ',or drivmg . Ieft ta.10~ d mo dcrate· d. amage. . Bo th Lo.ng was Cl~ of center. Damage to. Long's vehi· vehicles were dnven from the cle was listed as moderate and dis- · · scene. , abling and Elliot's vehicle sus· . lain~ heavy damage. Both vehi- Polic:e probe acddent · ctes wen: towed from the scene. · Police were also called to the scene o{ another ai:cideni on East• · . . ~o citations wen: issued~ no Accccdingro lhe 1tp011, vehicles . mJune~ were reported. ~tatls of dri\'en by Mart s. McCoy, 43, .. lhe ac~!dent \\'ere not available at . Eureka Sbjr Roure, GaUiiJO)is, and press lliiiC. . . Tammy Lynn Qecrge; Ke11y Drive, . .. Gallipolis, ""Were northbound on Youth. causes ~·~at . ·Eastern /.venue when McCoy Police also mvesbgaled 11!1 ~·st~pped for traffic' at the Ohio · ·dent on Fourth 1yeouc mvolvmg a · Rtver Plaza intersection and four-year ~ld ~eft m a parlced car. . ~e slnlek him from behind~ No J\ccordmg to the. report, Gates mrunes were reponed and no cita- .Pe01ck, ·no .ag~ g1ven, fourth · lions were issued. Both vehicles Avenue, GallipoliS, parked m front su.stained light damage and were of.French Town Ap~f!IDents and driven from lhe ~ene. . ex1~ the velucle, leavmg Yev.eue Pen~. 4, FO!'flh Avenue, ballipoPolice lavestil!ale th.ree-car lis,m the Vehicle. · ·. . wftdl: Yevette .PI!t the veh1cle 10 Police were called to a three car reverse and 1t ttavele(l. 273 1{2 feet . accident on Second AVenue (Slate . nort~ on Fourth Av~nue bef~re Rou1e .7) Friday night According strikinJI a ~ked vehicle occ~pied to the re~t, vehicles driven by by .Clara o~s. no age g1ven, Gary L· e• 39• RL. 2 Gallipo- Main Street,then Poml Pleasant, Wdrive ·Va. Yevette putlhe car in lis; Nancy Mooney, 49. Mooney and ttave· led 173.7 feet before leav· . Road, Crown Ci.ty and Matthew 'E. Wear, zs, Cherry Hill R'oad, ing the left side of the road and Wheeling, W.Va., all sustained striking a tree·. No injuries were light 10 moderate damage and were reported and no citations were driven from the 5cene. issued. Damage to J>enict's vdlicle · was listed as heavy and it remaii)Cd ,- c::::1J/~atrol reports six injured in area accidents . CI1992Accu-WMiher,lnc. Weather Monday and Tuesday, fair. Soutb·Ceatral Ohio Lows 45 to 50 and highs 65 to 75. . • Sunday, mostly sunny. High Wednesday, a chance of showers.. • around 70 to 75. Lows·around 50 and highs in the : ExteDded b-east: ,>- p middle 60s. : . !'tfOOday through Wedllesday: .. .j Andrew after dark: ~ Strip joints, s~ray cats . ' . ' . • GALLIPOLIS' - The Gallia- Patrollavestiptaacddeat Meigs Post of the State Hi~hway Troopers also investigated an Patrol investigated six accld(\nts accident on State Route 1 in Clay Friday which resulted in a rotal of ·Township in Gallia County Friday six injuries. afternoon .. According to lhe report, a vehiCle driven by Kathleen E. Two injured iD S.R. ?wreck . ThompSon, 73, Second Avenue, Two persons were ttansported.to Gallipolis struck from behind a Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday vdlicle driven by Donald R: Chapnigllt by Gallia County Emergency man, 24, RL 1 Northup. . ·. . Medical Service following a two- · Both vehicles were northbOund car accident on State Route 7 near on S.R. 7 when Chapman slpwed to the U.S. 35 eastbound entrance make a left hand turn and was · ramp in Gallipolis. sll'UCk from behind. Gena L. German, 18, E~n No citations were issued and no Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and injuries were reported. Damage 10 Mary J. Alkinson, 36, North Park • Chapman's vehicle was listed as Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va., were light and damage to Thompson's lrealedandreleased that night Ger" vehicle was listed as moderate. man was one of the drivers in the Both vehicles were driven from the accident and Atkinson was a pas- scene. · ~e~ser in a vehicle driven by Bobby L. Alkinson, 36, North Park Accident reported oa S.R.l60 Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. A similar accident occurred that No citations were issued. Both cars sustained moderate damage and were towed from the .scene. Details of the accident were unavailable ai press time. . : HOMESTEAD. f18. (AP) -Lt. Despite the calm, Watson and · • tal. Jim Watson's 38th straight three members of the Guard don night on patn>l in the Hurricane buDelploof vests .and be1mels each Andrew di~ter area bqan with night ahd asaemble in a tent pitched his usual visillll Piggy's Lounge. in front of a police station. A card.•. The lounge is 11 makeshift sttip board sign there reads: "Macho ;.joint with dirty cement floors.~- Doem't Work Here. We Need To . ·ticle board rtmways and a gralliti- Posture Ourselves As A Gentle "3pattered entrance promising Giant" · ... :.'Girls, Girls, Girls." After more th.an five weeks of . .• The sirl on 511&C this night was patrolling the ravaged and often .•.• : haggaril woman. T.he patrons deserted neighborhoods, the solmostly WClC construcuon workers · diers are all too familiar with drawn to one of the oilly·nighl.spols AndreW aft« dark. . Three iD,jured OB C.R. .f6 .10 reopen along this stretch of Where dayliglit tends to blur lhe 1895 Three persons were injured Fri· ·~ Highway sinCe tbe Aug. 24 magnitude .of the devastation, the day af~i'll'&n in 'ail accident on · ~ · · spotli;.ts lhey direct out each side County Road 46 in Perry Township QQfl"l(IM :•.' W811011 and a small detachment oflbeirHumveedissectil in Oallia Coully. Tmcy A. Stump, •If the Flcxida National Guard crash On this patrol, the lights caught OUfiRTE~ Rt .. I Cheshire, was taken to !die party each. night 10 make sure the gree~ glo": of th.e eyes of a 20, · Jau like Ylltl'ft nenr heanl ;PSggy's complies with a 9 p.m. cur- stray cat cowcnng al.op a 10-foot · Holzer Medical Center were he was It lleforel . high pile of debris.·A barking dog treated and released. .few. · SAT., OCT. I 0 - 1:00 P.M. Johnny D. Colley, 23, Center!·~ A grinning Mitc!l Jordan p:ccted • circled below. . . Morrla' and Dcl""hy H.kln• point ROad, Oak Hill, and his pas•WataoD like an old fricDd. Balding · The lights picked up tbe floral · · Ariel Thlllltre senger, John L. Metzger, 38, Wolfe :,00 chally, the 37-)'ear-old manag- pattern of a red dress hanging in a 426 2nd Av8., Glllllpoll8, Oh. Road,. Patriot, were both 4' ge11 a Irick out of wall:hing on- bedroom closet in a small sixth- Run Caii446-ARTS for mora Info. ~illlty soldien armed with M·l6s floor apartment. The winds had reported injured but refused treat:S,ilum as bis dancm prance by. peeled off the entire side of the ment :-. "Thele guys arc great," JMiim building, making it look like a . According 10 the report, Col· ley's vehicle was northbound and :•d. "I enjoy their company ·~ giant doD bouse. . Stump's vehicle was southbound ofnd their bilsine11.'' The lights flashed on .lhe back of on C.R. 46. Both vehicles were left : •: The IICCIIC tnrified South Dade's a shinless man riding a bike down of center when lhey cleared a ~ill :jradual entry mto ·what Watson a dark allcy in violation of curfew. crest and sll'UCk head on. ~Is the "comfort zoae" - the . The man began pedaling furl· No Ci!&tions were issued; Both :Vurgatoey between· disaster and ously as lhe Humvee punued. The where the Gu.-d and cur· chase ended when he rode Sb,.llight vehicles sustained heavy damage •faws are lfl accepted and even wei- through the 15aek door of a small and were towed from the scene. ~e part or everyday life. . house. . Que IBjured Ia two-car accident ••· The Florida Guard is in the Watson yelled. "Good night." A Vinton woman was injured :elidiJt of the lonaeat deployment in. · Friday afternoon following a two:illbisiOry. Wbilemostorthe6,400 car accidem on Stare Route 124 in :icate ~ II'C now home, about Meigs County. :~::erccierat troiJiia, members CLEVELAND (AP) - There Marsha M. Adkins, 32, Main •Of the Ouard can carry loaded were no tickets sold naming all five . Street, Vlntop, was transported to ; · · • That mWI lbem an asaet numbers selected in Friday's Buck- Holzer Medical Center where she Dade Police, especially at ::~.s drawing, the· Ohio Lottery was treated and released. Accmliitg 10 lhe report. a vehi· ·6ight PRICES : ~; W811011,. 45, a ~ ;~- Pick 3 Numbers cle dri,.ven by Richard W. Maynard, 2-9·9 27, Rt 1 EwingiOD, was westbound ;ay tivefrom , a. ( . •. . ) •Dnit c wiih enforcing a' cur- · two, ru~~ on S.R. 124 wlien a vehicle in front • in Culler Ridlc area and at Pick 4 Numucn of him slowed ·and Maynard ~lid ·8heck ts along U.S; ~way l-04-l left of center 10 avoid striting die . ~ l; So . . unit has joined m 2SO (tluee, zero, four, one) . vehicle. Maynard thea struck an . eastbound vehicle dti~en by •:.tresu. . ted 110 weapons ~~~rt~l 33-37 ind delivered five bebiea · • •. Adkins. ;.; But the early post-hurricane . (twelve, eljlhteen, twenty-one, MayNrd was ciled for failure to or near anarchy - when, the thirty-three, tlllrty-seven) . mainl8in· an 8SIUred clear distance. tOuanl ballled ·a spree or lootmgs Both vehicleS sustained moderate · -~ sboodngs - II'C goae. Now damage and were ·driven from the ~ey arresl one or two people a acene. . 4 , • , COLO\) · , r • Virginia Hartley ~S:~~a::.~w:S~:! ' COLO\) · lhtufr, llli':Jit . • :· ;; ; ' • F.RL lliRU lHUR. • . SIIOWIIG. t:JO ANISSIOit $1.50 R OlE IVIIIIIG SHOW 7:SO . . ~11011 $1.50 446-0921 A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 :.· ; : · SJ.Oa AU. MA,_.. rwiOAY ~ JiMIKT 11.10 ADULT A lf'OIIIVIMNO SMOWI ' U.lla Clni:PSMO~ tJ.V..,._ rut.:L J :~BUSHED Lo,ttery numbers ;r '· GOOD THRU OCTOBER 11 .111011. ~1, guys . ' :·: "The bad just sot tired of . ~~::.picked up;" be ~aid. , • • II'C really approachmg a ~· nonnak:y as' far as we're . Hospital news ;!?'.;:;: 'iell." . . 251b••••••••••••••••$5.49 lb••- ...........$9.59 PMr NU'IRI'I'ION From America wder in Animal Nutrition Since 1894!" ·-· pormltla4 Ia U... when IBOtar aurier ie ..moa TIM ......, 11n Soollaal wtll DOt bo 1•1 . , . . . ...._...,_"'_ toOont... . '. JIAIL IUIIICIUPI'IONI .-.,Oillr OM Y~ ..............- .........................14:7.14 Slir -tbo...,_. ...................._,,.,.~ ...M.'III • JIAIL~. '' = r.w.c..Qo ..........._. ............................... ,...tll1.114 118 .....................:.........,... "" .. ;Ua.l8 _o.w..,...... . uw.a............_......................!........_78 •• w.a......................................... 118 w.a ........................... ._ .......... .. u.w..........,.. H . . . . . . ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. . MIDDLEPORT • Virginia Vitat.oe Hartley, 82, 'Middleport, died Fri· day,,OcL 2, 1992 at Riverside Methodis~Hospital ip Columbus. · Born Aug. 7, 1910 in Columbus, she was a daughter of the late Paul and Canie Lticille 1ones Overturf. She was a member of the Full Gospel Lighthouse Church in Pomeroy, and she was a minister of the gospel in apostolic faith in the irilmediate area for many years. She is survived by a daughter, Doris Pooler, Taylorsville, Ky.; asister, Fanchon Overturf, Columbus; two brothers, Gerald Ovenurf, Rutland, and Walter Shy, Columbus; five grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her flfst husband, Elijah Vitatoe in 1974, and tier second husband, Robert Hartley in 1980; and two brothers, Johnny and Francis Overturf. . Services wiD be Tuesday at 1 ·p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middle- 1 port with Pastor Ro)' Hunter officiating. Burial will be in ·Gravel Hill Cemetay in Cheshire. · Friends may call at the funezal ~~eon Mon~y from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . . GALLIPOLIS - Robin Daniels, Nebo Road Pattiot, told deputies two male subjects forced their way into his residence early Friday morning when he answm:d lhe door. The subjects ransacked the residence, threw Daniels' telephones out in the yard,urinated on the furniture and broke into a gun cabi_. net and SIOie three guns. · . . Woman reports assault · CHESHIRE • Kim Rhodes, State Route 7, Cheshire, told deputies that ber son was attacked Friday night in lhe parking lot at River VaJJcy High School by some male subjects. When she · attempted to stop the fight, one of the subjects bent her hand baclc, ' causing it to swell The subjects fled when Rhodes sent someone to fmd a deputy. Deputies probe criminal damaging ~.~~ good-naiured competition is good," shi said We didn't intend fer it to be one-sided. . .Hopkins said 'he rec.eived several ·calls from county residents uruated over die decorauons and that they were all apparendy salis· fied with her explanation. " "We don't want to fuellhe fires of rivalry,"Hopkins said. ' . ~ . Miller, DeWine plan open sessions .,•l • Trick or Treat Night set a mal,e subject cut her phone line early Saturday morning. Juveniles taken into custody Life chain event today G~LIS. FoUowing a brief pursuit Friday night, Gallipolis P.Olice apprehended two juveniles in a vehicle who were seen throwing eggs at parlced cars on Fourth Avenue. The juveniles were uans- '' · GALLIPOPS.- Repre~ntatives from the offices of Congressman Clarence Miller and Lieutenant Governor Mike DeWine have • · scheduled an open door session to meet with citizens in Gallipolis. Miller's representative will be in town from 11 to 1 p,m. Oct. 6 and DeWine's representative will be here from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. OcL 8. Both meetings wiU take place in the Gallia County Court· house. · GALLIPOLIS - · Halloween Trick or Treat Night for Gallipolis and the Bidwell-Porter area will be from 5:30 p.m. to 6 :30 p.m. OcL 29 for children 12 years of age and younger. BIDWELL- Linda Peck, Vale Street, BidweU, told 'deputies that ; .. GALLIPOLIS- Christians from Mason and Gallia Counties will .; fonn a "chain of life" froin 2:30 to 3:30p.m. today at the Gallipolis city ~ to peacefully demonstrate against abortion. R~gisttation L---::--~-----·-------------and-·li_ne_assem __b..;Iy_i_sa_t_2,;.,p.m_._ _. - - - · _ _ _ _ _,.....1 Sena·te'' House meet ove.r Two campers burglarized · k d • d . ' d ' wee . en .· In rive to a JOUrn . CROWN CITY' · Two campers dow out of his. 1982 Royal CoachWASHINGTON (AP) _Eager . own expense. · .' parked on Stare Route 7 in Crown man camper and stole an AM/FM to Wlllp up bus_iness for tbe year. With Bush threatening another City were reported broken into stereo and James D. O'Neil, Maple Con11ress met m a .rar~ weeke~d veto, sponsors put that provision recently. Drive, Barboursville, W.Va., sess.•on Saturday to. fmish remam- mto a separate bill. Its passage reported that someone broke· ihe · din bill and or1t ard Floyd Wilmouth, Riverside wmdow out of his 1983 Regal 111gspen g s . w tow wouldlikelyprovokeanotherpresicompromises on taxes and abor- dential veto. Drive, Henderson, W.Va. reported Camper and stole a tool box and \n lion. . . Bush has vetoed legisiation 35 ·.. that someone broke the front win- AM/FM stereo, ,_ House S~>Caker Thomas Foley limes without bein¥ overridden· " retreated a bit from his Monday tar· nine of those vetoes mvolved llbor: get for adjournment but said he still lion. . · · home. expec!S the 102nd ~orwess. to end Anoth~r abortion-related fight early m lhe :week., I ~It looks , was brewmg in the Senate -on a •, good for Tuesday, he.said. bill that would ease the Bush GALLIPOLIS • Herbert Stanley, Jr., 60."Raccoon Road, Gallipolis, .Both the House and Senate con- administration's ban on m~dical . d F 'da Oc be 2 992 . th Ch I Ar . al C sidered a major defense bud'et bill research using tissue from aborted d1e n Y• to r • I m e ar eston · ea Medtc enter ~d· a $245 billion appropnations fetuses. The Senate voted a day Memori.lil Division. He was a fOJmer resident of Kayford, W.Va. and has btU for the departn\ents or Labor, earlier 10 revive the issue and limit resided. in Gallipolis for \he ·last 10 years~ He was a self-employed Educ:ation and Health an~ Human debate, but delaying tactics by mechanic and a meinber of the Kayford.Baptist Church. ServiCes and related agenc1es. opponents left in doubt whether the He was preceded in deatli by a special loved orie, Mable Triplett; his Meanwhile, President Bush on bill would come to a vote before father, Hertlert Stanley, Sr; one brother, Norman Stanley and one sister, , Saturday vetoed. lelrislation which Con.,....•'ad;oums for the year. Christine Hackney.· · ld h "'I ted govern- Bush o-- " Survivors include his moth'er, E.lla Stanley of Dawes, w.Va; one . wou ave remsll u and other anti-abortion daughter, Karen Jarrell of Gallipolis; two step daughters. Phyllis Fife of ment regulation of the cable telcvi- forces contend the reSearch would GaJfipolis and Peggy PhilliiJs of Fox Lake, Ill; five step sons, Timmy sion industry, arguin¥. that ~ bill enco~e abortions, and say tissue lki f Galli li B h · . 'll G was an example of good mten- from llllsearriages should be used. E ns o po s, utc Tn~;>lett of GallipoliS, B1 . and eorge Triplett lions ~ne. wrong." Supporters of the bill dispute that of Crown City and Dennis Tnplett of Bloomingdale, Ga; five brothers, .Major.•ty L.eader . George assertion and say such tissue holds Earl Stanley of Leewood, W.Va., Kenneth Stanley of Flint Mich.. Carl M h 11 D M ds Stanley of Dawes, W.Va. and Gary Stanley of Clio, Mich; four sisters, nc e • • ame, sal enate promise for many medical cures, Maxine Noble of Beckle\vW.Va.,l.ela Mae RusseD of Slrongville, Char· would conduct a veto override vote and that miscarriages don't provide v dC · R f Q · WV on Monday night The bill passe4 enough tissue. . , Iol!e S11111mers of N' · ttro, · a. an aro1 usse11 0 uamer, · a; two both the House and Senate by marBut Foley said that Bentsen and grandchildren, 15 step grandchildren and seven ,step great grandchildren. gins sufflCiendy large 10 overturn a Rostenkowski were "proceeding in · Friends may call from 6 to 9 e.m. Sunday at the Pryor Funeral Home veto. good order" in their tax talks. in East Bank, W.Va. Services will be held 1 p.m. Monday at the fryor Also still to be decided was a Both lhe House and Senate verFunersl Home Chapel with the Revs. BiD 'and Janice WiUiums officiilting. major tax biD. The House and Sen· sions include tax incentives to Burial will be in the Kanawha Valley Memorial Gardens in Glasgow, ate have PllSSC'! diff~g Versions, attract businesses into depressed and a comprollllse was m the han~ inner cities and ·rural areas. The W·Va. of House Ways and ~eans Chm- Senate's $35 billion bill, nearly •man Dan R<>Ste!Jkowski,D-D.l., and twice the size of the House's, also the Senate Fmance ChBlrman seeks to expand Individual RetireLlo~d Bentsen, P-Texas, who met . ment Accounts. and make other behind losed ckxXs. . . AJsocawaiting House and Senate changes. floor attention was a compromise - - - -,- - - - - - -.. energy bill- the most far-reach~ · . oHoapll.t hell ....lent Lilli oChun·• Dl8pera ing rewrite of America:s energy ' oGoWnl •WhMic:hlllra o&.an.woor policy in t5 years. The bm. among o$telhOKOpel -Feeding P11mp1 oOuoderm othec thjngs, would eDCOUf11$C the oQitOmy •AirMellrn•TENS Unlll development ·of'more energy-effi· T.-peza o8.:k8111CU oJciblt Stoeklnga cient lightbulbs and lamps and ~4 Hour Emergeney S.VIctt mwn~~tolicenseandb~ nuclear power plants. oAIIIJIII'IIory "J:henipilt !In Stall The .com promise defense bill •W• do the lnauranee billing for the pltlent . provides a $274.3 billion Pentagon GALLIA COUNTY oMolt • - covered by Medk:tlra budget for the coming year and -s ..... Renutl· S.n.'tc. . .c uts more than $1 billion from JUNIOR President Bush's lliiJuest for devel· FAI,IROUNDS DP."'enl of lhe Star WllfS .anti-misSile dcfe~se, Sdting the spending GALLIPOliS, OHIO level at just over S4 billion. · .To win . the bill, sponsors . 9·10·11 removed 1 provision that has trig· 1..00o4SNI44' "HOURS: IAM·6 PM WEARING THEIR COLORS • Gallia Academy Hlgb School gered veto fights in the past -:-lao3nl & Pi• St. 446-7213. students Jay Lambert, Jas.oa Castor' and Chuck Plymale display guagc J!Cf1nilling military pe_sonnel 245·5347 their school spirit Friday afternnoa wlth race paints bdore the and dcpmdents 10 get abortions at River Valley • G11.llia Academy football 1ame. (Times.:Sealillel overseas miliay IKispitals, at thed photo by KeviD PiDSOII) · '-i " · . - · ., -- Brown's ·Trustworthy _Hardware St. It• 160 • lhl•ll, OH. · ' (614) 446·8828 . HOMECARI MEDICI' SUPPLY · OCT. ' . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . No.olil>ocrtpll- by 011110 . reported dama~. BOWMAN'S . . ·Special Prices Also On Purina · Rabbit·and Dog Chow! \ · · · GALLIPOLIS - Erma Adkins, Park Lane, Gallipolis, told . deput_ies that 9CJ!IICODC ~e a window at her residence early Friday mormng and ttied to gam eollllllce. A stonn door screen was also .sao·w • VETERANS ~ORIAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS: has followed. ' Emma McCiiDIOCk, Racine; Ronald •=· "I q,uit ·smokingiS years ago Jeffers, Pomeroy. iftd now I've 111i1ed apin," WatFRIDAY DISCHARGES: {Da aald .. "My wife is mad as None. Deputies probe attempted B&E AND GUN PURINA SUNFLOWER . ·\ .SEED "4 or · GALUPOLIS • Turley Clagg, Shaffer SchoOl Road, Gallipolis, rold .Gallia County sherifrs deputies that someone l(lre doWn his mailbox between Friday evening and Saturday morning. FRENCH 500 • FLEA MARKET PURINA . BIRD CHOW 25 lb-~......~...$3.79 - .50 lb~-~....- .....$6.49 .;bys Mtiilbox vandalized . . GALLIPOLIS - Some Gallipolis business leaders ar~ .taking heat over recent window decorations by GaJiia Acailemy High . School cheerleaders: Gallipolis merchants allowed GAHS cheerleaders 10 decorate · their windows with sloganS' promoting a Friday-night football victory over new rival River Valley High School. The decorations soon met with cjisapproval from several county residents. . · · Lynne Hopkins, 'president of lhe Gallipoijs Retail Merchants Association, said merchants want to set the record straight The decoration was done by cheerleaders and not die merchants themselves, Hopkins said. The chee,leaders approached lhe businesses and asked pennission to decorate the windows. - the merchants agreed. . RVHS cheerleaders have die same opportunity if they ask to dec- . orate windows, Hopkins said. We would have saved some space, Herbert Stanley' J... :.avery :r= Window decoration~ explained Man, reports vandalism, theft . · roooPLEASANT-FioraMayMcKinney,9S,ofPointPleasant,ilied : Friday, October 2,.1992, at Care Have~. of Point Pre&$81lt following a long · illness. ~ Born May 31, 1894 in CottageviUe, she was a daughter of the late Char- · les and Nellie (Ankrum) Kay. She was a member of the Bellemead United Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by her.husband, Burlwell S.Purlock Me· Kinney; a son, an infant daughter, four brothers, tWO SISterS and a granddaughter. · · Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Okey (Mary) Keefer of Point Pleasant, Kathryn. Neal of Leon and Zelda Bernard of Girard, Ohio; two sisters, Leoliil Roach of Middleport and AJma Riggs of Point Pleasant; a sister-in-law, Rosie Atwood of Florida; 23 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren, great·gre&\·grandchildren and great-great-greatgrandchildren. ' Service will be Monday, October.5, at 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen ~ " Hatli ld d Min Funeral Home, Point Pleasan~ with Rev. William Bud e an • ister Elmer Fanner officiating. Burial wiD be in SuncreSt Cemetery, Point ~~g· hours will be Sunday from 24 p.m. and. 7-9 p.m ..at the funeral PET SEMETARY II . pOrted to the police slalion, where they were later released to the.ir . parents. . • . • :Flora May McKinney FRI., SAT., SUN. . OIIIIVIIIIIG SHOW t:JO .. . POMEROY • William Thomas Evans,. 65, of Marieua Road in June' lion City, died on Friday, October 2, 199~ 81 hi$ fC$idence. · . H.e was born on Jan1181Y 26, 1927 in ~ng Bottom, son of the late Everette and Nora Wallace Evans. He was a laborer, a veteran or the U.S . Anny during World War II and a member of the VF.W. Post 9053 in Tuppers Plains. · . · · · . Surviving are four blildlers: Raymond Evans, Racine, Harold Evans of Long Bottom, Paul Evans, Racine, and Noiman Evans, Portland; four sisterS: Minnie Pullins, Mineral City, Ohio, Della Coleman, Reedsville. and Ruth Ann Long and Janet Lunger, both of East Liverpool; .and several nieces and nephews. . . . . · ·Besides ·his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Donald Evans, and his sister, Virginia Evans. ' Services will be held on Monday lit 2 p.m: at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. David Dailey officiating. Burial wiU be in Chester Cemetay. . . · Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 5 to 8 p.m. Graveside rites will be conducted by the Tuppers Plains VFW. ' Sunday nmee Sentlnel_,.._.\3 . · deaths ·.- - William Evans .away. afternoon on State Route 160 in Green Township, Gallia County. According to th.e report, Helen Cooper, 60, Race · Street, Coatiaued on A.(i Pomeroy-Middleport Gelllpolla, OH..:...Polnt Pleasant, wv -~ ·· Area ern Av~ue Friday. . .' i October 4, 1992 Police report three injured in ar~a ac.cidents OHIO Weather • •• October 4, 1992 • ' . • Gallipolis firemen ' respond to gas lea)\ GALUPOLIS • The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was called Friday morning to a propane g~ leak at the residence of .Vesta Hamm, Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. The 12 fire fight~rs who · responded lW'IIe(J the tank off and . discoMected the li11,e. Hamm and an unidentified man were treated for gas inhallti011. It was the !85th call of lhe year <t · .. · ~ detiiu:tment als!> .respOiided • to a falle alarm early this !JIOnllng. . Car4inal' Drycleaners BOWLING SEMINAR . '446·9495 ·' ~------~ I . ' - . - - - . - - - - . - - • • I': ~~----, ............. . :Winter :Coats '· I . • I j. I . I · I I By Professional Bowl~ Steve Lickliter OHer Ex phs 10/11/92 • . I '· I I •• I I I I I . : I •••• -PICK ·IP IND.DEUYIRY IYIIUIL.,;_ •• I Sunday, Oct. 4 11:00 A.M. I ; ~~ID::t'&.';.~ . ... 'lion, Bob McCormick Road, Gal; lipolia. 1! wu thO !86th call of lhe year. • . SKYLINE LANES IS HOSTING A ,l Advanced ReglstratJ.n Advised · .~ ·$20 FEE,.;~ Lunch'lnclqded! · ·. SKYLINE LANES ·'' STATE IT~ 7 IIORTH • lALLI POLlS ' . �.· . .. • ' • • I . Comment~ry • OH-Potnt Pleasant, arid perspective October 4, 1992 Page-A4 Christian ·coa~i.tion :~ets si2hts ~on · Mo~tana sC:at. WASHINGTO~ - Wben 12· year-old Errol R1ce cam~ bo~e from sc . hool one. ~ last spnng, his ~o. ther handed. h1m a letter from h1s congressman. Though she assumed it was a c!>ngratulatory note for a class proJeCt, the letter from Rep. Ron Marlcnec, R-MonL, turned out to be ''more pornograp!Jic than anything my child has • ever been exposed to." · Marlene,e churned out ovc:r 10,0<!0 cop1es of the letter . to hiS cons~J:tuents at ~~yer expense. It con~':""' ~npbons of sexUally exJ?bCJt proJCCIS that he say_s arc bemg funded by the Npuonal Endowment for the Arts. ·• . But Marlencc ~ no apologJes to thef~md1es that '!'.ere ?,ffended by h1s ~-raled mBlling. ·If-the lc~ fell tnto the hands of some families that,were u~t, that was exacdy .the pomt," a. Marie~ spokesperson told us. "These: fam1hes should be.upseL But w1th the message,~ the messenger." . . Marlcnee s current flght.to Slay m Congress has tauiht R1c~ B!ld others ~ exl!B-curncular c1v1cs .class lesson m the ways of Pat • Rob~son s msul'gent Chnst1an C.oabbon. J!.obertson has deploy~ h1s forces to defeat Marlenee s N_ovember opponent, Rep. Pat . BusJt campaign winds up ~riving · debate strategy By Jack and · Michael Binstein "' § •Jbne IIIUUOI..ua ~ Ointoo aiJb bad insisted that any debate bargaining be. done publicly, ~~the bipartlsan·debate commission, finally yielding on both. points. '• . 1'llele haven't been four TV' debates in a presidential campaign since :111e first such meetings, between 1ohn F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon, :1!1 1960. Those debaiCS were held between Sept. 26 and Oct. 13, ending ·)lonl than two weeks before elec.tion day. ;. ThiS lineup will be more inlense- scant margin foi eiror and little :ilme to recoup if something goes wrong on Camera. That's n.·sky. But for •:••ush.EDITOR''S the biuest risk would .be staying puL : · NOTE- Waller R. Mean, vice pretldeat and colum;alllt for The Auoclated Preu, has, reported oa Washington aad ~~ pollda for . -~ ••• . ' I , •• ••• ,, _.e thaD 25 years. ·. Berry's World . . ( •• • •f:. '",. . '•' • ...,, .,.,. . • ~ ~: F.: WHS ROY-"~TY • 1991 Wallama Homecoming Queea Shari Fields lllsbo.n ei'OWIIIDg Leah ObliDger, dau&hter ol ~te aDd Ellzebeth · Oblinger of New: Havea, 1!1!11 Homecomia&. Queea. OhUa1er's escort, Crall Roush, son ol , '•' ••• ••• ~: ~. ~·•' ,'•''• ,.,. ... .. 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Speaker Vern Riffe, D- Fam"•ly Plann"•n·g It M k a "'""' 8rni : nab, • · · , by Vomov1ch fa blocking his proDemocrat BiU Ointon told Ohio income in research and develop· am 1 going to.get the money for llOSals, said the ~i~s ~sed in part voters that they have.been "sucker- ment into new technologies and college?" _ because the admm1strauon cooper. punched'· by Ptesldent Bush, while shaJ'1ng those~ ICChltologies and a former Ross Perot supporter tummg them into jobs." debated whether to sue over what Outside the gym, a group of he claims were credit ·checks of aboUt 25 Bush supporters demon- .. · ·. • voluilleers. $lr8led agalnsr the -Arkansas gover- . . ~· s Meanwhile Friday, Ohio Sen. nor. The group wore rubber duck . . · . 0 8$ 8ft$8••• Howard Metzenbaum said in noses and blew duclc whistles. Washington that Ohio's vacant fed"He's ducked e~ing,'' said Confidential Services: era! judgeships are on the line in Sandy Nelson, an Ohio St,aiC UniBirth Control the November election. versity student. who was wearing a V 0 Screening In, Toledo, Clintoo as1ced voters duck outfit. "He's ducked the • ' to "tell Bush ... you sucker· issues. He's ducked the drafL He's c;ancer Screening punched us once and w.e 're not a failed governor from a failed Pregnancy Testing .fallin$ for it again. Go away." state." . Cl.mton breakfasled w1th laidIn Toledo, wOrkers ·told Clinton Sliding '" salt. No one refused s.Vke~ because of lnabdlty to pay. off workers and spoke to a crowd . they cannot afford to go back to outside an unemployment office school for retraining, cannot find ·before rallying students and others affordable child care and may lose later in the day at .Wright State thCir medical benefits. · . OF~ soiJTHEASTERN University in Fairborn. • · Doug Funseu, 42, who is laid· "There is no I'C8S<It to despair if off from ~ Hospital, where he MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS we have the cOiirage to change,'' was. an adminiStrator, told Clinton 509 S. 3rd Ave. 414 Secollll Ave., 2nd Floor Clinton told about 2,000 people at he is worried about his children, the Wright State rally; . · ages 5 and 9. 992-5912 4.46·0166 "We have too many ~le who "We're basically holding on," 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday . 8:30 to S:OO Monday·Friday are (eft out and left behind, princi- he said. "I'm trying·to maintain a Closed JL..rsday 8:30 to 12 Saturday pally in inner cities and isolated positive attillldC for the kids. In the Closed Tltursday rural areas~" Clinton said. "And wee small hours of•the night, I we don't invest •.. as mJK;h as,our · worry about health in~ how · ALSO: Ja~son, Chesapeake, Alhens, Chdlkothe, Logan & McArlllllr : ..,, Fred W. Crow . J, '; •• e ~ . 1 l., . . • MAJIC ALKYD PRIMER This fast drying, flat KUVERITE SATIN This enamel dries to a smooth alkyd product will block out a variety of stai.nS. .Including water, ~fiti, rust, smoke, grease, ink and crayon. . Reg. $1~.99 · satin finish that is stain resistant and able to withstand repeated washings. This $13 4 Chuc.k Sto' n.e .-, ~. . . Ralph aad SbeUa Roull of New Havea, looks oa. The erowaiDi took place duriag halftime eerem~alai ollbe Wahama-Van footbaU game Friday Dlgbt. Clin. ·ton tells Ohz.·oans they ~~~~~·Ar:~f~~~-~i== · , b ' · k · h d' .h ave een sue erpunc e . .~:~;~hasbeencriticized Rupe, aS you know, our be.loved How do you account for the fact vmced the enure rosier that he. was · rut;~ in the ninth inning? Mercy:' · tha th Reds ledth 1eagu 10 · h E D'bbl tariCd mercy, was Dibble ever mad: He . Reds did a turnaround after the All-· t e · e e bust· 1.e "!anager. ven 1 e s tore up his old timer's uniform in · Star break this year. Prior to that ed saves? At last report there were p1tch1~g better after the so called disgusL .• time the R~ were approximately 26 of them. In several of t!Je games wrli5tl1~g bou.t ,~curred. Unfortu· Ru~, do you recall the n'!\f · ht six games natelyen:ome It was several too laiCgames m the loSt ~n that Dl. ble threw one P•··~h d ahead be hofd'Atlanta f and h too b ,.. to ou acppearpl'onsehipt~ of theeaWiesternngor01!v1.e p~; management llvy the wayy Moisee in Montreal? Brother, Aiou • ham • ,.,. · · ' la!ocled a 100 mph fast ball out or:. sion o(theNational League. . R~pe, do you remember · the the parlc. This time Dibble looked · However, an injury 10 Tom Lou ordered intentional passes episode of Jun Le~land, mana~er like he had been struck by lightBrowning hurt the Reds as he was given to opposjng baiters. Later ~f thefil~~gh irat~e~g . ning. Oile thing for Dibble, he·cera successful pitcher. Browning won. these batters would score when one arry on m no once .s tainly makes the games interesting. despite the fact that this writer of the 0"""" . "lion ' would hit a hom.e that he was the manager. This could never understand why Later .,.,,_. event occurred on national TV arid His h wildness together with pitching . on ifi;uries 10 Hal Morris and espe- run. Lou should know from expen- no one incl!Jding Bonds ever qucsorne run balls can make a lead · ' ence that neither Dibble or Chari- t' d Le 1 d' th ·1 ft disappear in a hUrry. In spite of it cia11y to Chris Sabo really hun. ton should pass a bauer t"n•••u'onallOReTh1s · yproves an s that au you on Y a era all, Dibble could ... mtch "•or me. .· ""' that need Sabo 'Was when he was ly. Their control is not that good. · lead~r · to manage 24 or 2S Shortly I am going to write an injured. As playing a result his performance strong was below his standatd and at Lou's crazy theory of l;mking stars. It helps·to have the respect of article about the 15 ball players the·. times he really hun •he Reds in a the pitcher at the end o ·seven the players as a baseball manager. Reds should retain after the upcom.' · few games. Here wal" a man who innings also destroys the starler.' s was there a turning point in the ing dralt. I plan to consult with. gave 110 percent, but operaled at mental condition, especially when . season as far as the Reds were con-· Louise "Gilly" Gilmore, our Reds 75 peltellL The wriler cannot find the relief pitcher could not bold the cerned? My answer is yes. It was in expert in Meigs County, and a :. fault witll Sabo because he wanled lead. This wrller's theQry is that the the first game of a three game sports expert in Gallia County to ;. to play ball and was winning starter should pitch until be is series. held ~n Atlmita on August 4. ascertain their selectiens. ~ player. What a contrast between showi~g signs of weakness. At Cmcmnall was .ahe~d 5-2 ~nd Rupe, I have had several indi- ' him and Eric Davis, the former le!l!lt g1ve the starter a ~hance to Atlanta was battmg 10 tbe mnth viduals approach me to refrain ·;. Reds outftelder. . , fin~sh a game before gomg to . the inniog. ,This was a game that Tim from writing for this paper due to:;:; itupe,l believe the biggest fault rehef corps .. How do Y~ suppose Belcher had retired 23 batters in a . the fact that my articles replace~·· . I find with Lou Piniella w.8s that he _Belcher, R1ho or Sw.mdell felt ro\Y. Charlton was the relief pitch· arti.cles written by George R. Pla· ; ~ did not know how to handle pitch- when they sa'!' a wei! p1tched game er. By virtue of walks and error, genz. .As you know· ~eorge R. Pia-.;-: ers. My complaint against him was . go ouJ ~ wmdow sunply because Atlanta tied the game, 5-5 in the ger;tz 1s an ou~tandmg synd1ca1Cd :;,: that on quiiC a few occasions, he · seven innmgs were enough fll' the ninth. In t~e lOth, Allanta scored • ym1er and he d!scusses mu~h m?TC :~· would F. the starting pitcher after starter? . . . .. two and WO!I the game. . · mtellectual subJects than th1s :wnter.: · Seven mnings of w<irlc. ~had a 'l_'he Reds recently have played This game ha~ a _deva~tating does . Therefore m orde~ to keep ::' theory that a starting pitcher shoUld thell' best baseball. They were 10 effect on the Cmcmnau Reds . everyone ltappy the wnler feels 11;. thrqw approximately 100 pitches ·In ~es out when· the~ went on a morale. The TV camera showed would be ~est for the readers to.-... per game. If he toot out a starter he wmnmg. streak. Atlanta s lea~ fell ~elcher about ready to bite the ~- have my arucles appear at the most; 1 would substitute either Scott from 10 112. to 4 1/2. Do y~u die olf one of the bats. He was fw:t· evCI'Y, two weeks and perhaps only : •• Bankhead, Scott Ruskin, or. others know, Rupe, ~'!hat caused th1s ous and 1 understand why. The one 11me per month. ·:· fa one inning. Then tie·would send change? The wnlef ~eels that !hJS Reds went out of Atlanta 4 112 Carry o~. · • . •• in his .blazers, Rob Dibble or Norrit came.IIIKI'!t when Pimella went mto games behind Atlanta. The final , · Editor s aote • Long·hme ; Charlton. l!Qth Dibble and Chari- .the dre.ssm~ room a~d Started a two games in the Atlan!ll series Attoraey Fred W. Crow lathe.; ton are strike out pitchers. Both ~ght With. D1bble. 'lb1s confronta- .. were. lost in part caused by the contributor of a w:eekly column:: were guilt~ giving liases on uon had JIS effect ?R the W·~ole . defeat in the fu:st game. . · ror The Sun~ay T1mes-Seutlne1 .• balls. On at · .three or four occ_a- ~· On that occas1on Lou .made There were two other games that ~~ders wlshmg to applaud, erlt· ;: sionsJhis past year, t!Jis did not D1b~le and the rest of the team were lost when l!le Reds should ICIU or comment oa any.subject~. wotk. Asare5ulttheRedslostsev- realize that he Wl!S boss and that have won. Do you remember the (except religion or ~ollt1cs) are ,. era! games which should luive been the 1eam ~ould play betlerorelse. game with the Mets when Dibble . encou~aged to ~r1te to Mr. ;. in the winning column. • . By usmg muscle, Lou con- waited twci and Bonilla hit a home . Crow, m care ofth1s newsp11per. , .OccasiOOally, the fllC!Iia rises to · U.S, News &: World-Report , I .ing academic· departments,. com: . era of hard times, an affordable:; an ~.ofpublic lletVICC :hat can would suggest you go to your near- fortable living facilities and distin· .education - including available:• · help families save hundteds, mayb;e est library and photo-copy the · gitished IC8Ching scholars. · · scholarShips - takes precedence< · even thousanda, of doJ1ars for,..thcrr An indication of how prospec- over the ll,est eilucati,on. And more:: children'scollegeeducatlon. tive siudents feel &bout vanous uni-· and more students arc discovdtllifi· Recent issues of Money Guide · versities was provided last year that many public universities offer··· / ~ ~.S. News .t World Report are Jlllies dealjng with their respectiv~ when a list was pubJis!led o! the 15 a high·v~uc education. · ,; That s why I would stro"gly:r felicllous examples of suc:JI public . articles: "Best CoUege Buxs" and top. co!leses and um~ers1tie~ to serylce. Both have pubhshed an "America's Best CollCFS. • . wh1ch bla,ck and wh1te semors urge ~ollcge- bound studenas and:. impreulvc compendium of inforThe lists are not identical, wanled ~elf ~~T scores senL <?ttl~ their .parents (o examine closely ; ~ · matlon that answen three critical although there is some overlaDPina, til~ .un1vers1ti~ m~ both hsts. Money Guide's list of "The 10 •· qllesti0111: , .· · · and neither ·list is the ultldlate Fl"!lda State Umvenuy_. Syr_acuse Best College Buys," · . · ·Thos~ 10 best buys are ·RiCe -:· '(1) What ate the best colleges aUthority on higher eciueatinn, The · Umvenlty ~the Un1ve~IIY of ·· and universities? · · ·· most superior ·a11thoritics are: (a) North Car:olina at Olapel Hill. · . · University, New College, Universi- ;• ' ; (2) Wblt ate the bCst affordable the family pocketboot imd (b) the Although .Harvard: Is rated the · ty of Washin~l!m, Hanover Col· ~. · . · pr:Ospectivc atudeiit's "feeling" for best unlvenlly by U.S. News ~ lege •. Califo11)11lnstitu1C of Tech- .; colleses and Ulliversities? W~rld ~eport, tire l~y Leasue .s nology, Tretnon Srate College.~~·, · . (3) What. are the chances of a· the~ and ita campus. student getting IDto tile college or " g" can be almost m~tt- p~mua mtor pares d1d not make , Georg1a In~titut~ of Te_chn~logy ••1! Ulliversif>: oflils or her finl II' sec.- cal, but for a potential student, 1118 . e1ther llsL ,That could be bees~ 1 Rutgers Umvers1ty, Umversuy of>_. ond ~.boice?. , . as tailgtble as the variables cif ~overriding fiiCIOI' for v-e~ta _ •N~ Can?lina at Chapel Hill BluL ; If you didn t buy .or read the . national reputation, SAf scor~s. co~l~ge-bou~ stud'e~IS IS ~ New Mel\ICO Institute of Mining., recent copies of Money .GuicJe..or athletic championships, ouiStand- ab1btv. In this.Rcpubbcan-n and Tedlnology. . • '1. Layaway Now For Christmas . l . . •• • . legislature success with . '• •.' . ilo· 'V' Gov. Voinovich. tastes By ROBERT E. MILLER · Volnovich let the. sysum w<irlc Alleit:llted Press Writer everyone benefiled, he said. ·: COLTJMBUS - Stale lawmakAsked if he thinkS Voinovicl\ • ·ers .O.f bo~ parties surprisingly put niay have learned a lesson, Riffe : . pohUcs as1de and worked together aled. said, "Time will ICIJ. I got a littJe: : The adminisiration "Wdc a very last week to pass legislation thai active role in it," Rirf~ . said, note from him (on his retUrn front ; could give Ohio's economy a badly the Dade mission). He said be wu , althou~h it was he arid Aronoff needed boos!. looking forward to seeing me." : : It was an u.nusual display of who d1d most of the bargaining Commenting as the two-day ses~ • bipartisansbip in a re-election cam- while Voinovich was out of the sion ended, Riffe,said ''it remindeO : paign,season, although inspire<f in country for three weelcs on a south· me of the days when 1im Rhode~ ' part by hard economic times and cast Asia trade mission. Riffe has said that the governor, (an old friend and R'f.'lblican ~ : what both parties perceived as •: in the past, tried to dictate to the maker) was governor. ' vo1er expectabons. · · Aronoff, who has had differ~ • But Gov. George Vol'novich, Legislature - "it was either his Coutinued oa A;.{) :; who has been feuding with the way or no way." 'l'his time, l.e8_1slarure, went out of his way to p,ra1~e the lawmakers for acting qmctly and responsibly,'" and that was unusual. · The administration knd some· Republican legislators wroiC the legislation, which gencrally grants LAZER tax breaks to industries that creaiC jobs, but it was expanded to include Democratic proposals~ , . ''It was not a Republican or ALERT De!l'ocratic package. It was an · _ CI'.DCinnati . . Re.Os, 19 . 92. • Political analysis ~~While Cdge may ilotc:ount as nliJCh in. debate-d.om~ fmale. ' • The Bush debate offensive bas to beJianc!iwor:k of lamesA. Baker Ilt, the president's low piOfile ehief of staff and campaign overseer, whose :lleild has been in the Republican bargaining on debates,ever since they .•tererevivedin 1976. . . :• ItW.S Bater who cau!loned in successive GOP campaigns that debates •.W'fectively froze the process in place, risky for a candidaiC holding his :pwn'or pinin~, but useful in a stall a a slide. •,. Still• .or • a • ger, de'"··""""'can JliUVI'de stature• purung a new and •Jess familiar ftgure on the same s1age and the same footing as the presi:Jent of the United StaleS. · :• That will work in Clintoo's favor. .; In any<event, Ointoo WIISII'i dodging, and couldn't have afforded it if. :~~e'd wanted to,' not even for a day. His campaign had been dispatching :h:hicken Gcorge'' ·demonstrators io Bush rallies since the president . . on Pres'd ,·~ a Jll oposal.b'i the unofficial 1 Comm1SS1on t ential DebaICs . 1 a series of three that would bave stariCd 10 days ago. t• A Renoblican chicken showed up in a Clinton rally crowd at Drew • u........... • .:• tless1y. "' "I'mton was so · ·r.ty~ m •V ntversl n, NJ ., Wednesda y, pom for debate that when he heard Bush was appeann· g Sunday night on : lAry King Live call-in program, he said he wanted to go, too. • "Let's get it on, Sunday njght, Lllf1'Y King, let's begin,'" he said, ' 01e his people checked the idea. When they did, it turned out the pro· . ~ is taped. . · · • · .• But the Clinlon side ~!early was startled by the terms Bush proposed rluesday u he campaigned in Clar:ksvtlle, Tenn. -four deba1es; two with •llinlle moderator, the commission format Clinton favored, two with pan:Jls olrepoden to question the candidaiCS. :t_;;!~m not . hWlJ up on the formal," Clintoo said, alihough he'd argllf.(l .,..;.. that Bush wlllliCd a panel of reporters involved because that way he ;.owd_~~~." the process . · and avoid iSSIJ!lS that would _be raised with' a Sunday '•"• . my neighbors. It is highly offensive tana with just one House ~ ~ ~ be IICCUscd of being un· This is proof that the rhetoric Chnsuan by pe<ll?le who do not dispensed in Houston last August ~INC. practice the fli'SI pnnciple, which is about "religious wars~· was.not an tolerance." idle threaL With a $13 million war Ande~son W.illiams' role in the NEA's chest, and more than a million vat' 111 Caurt SL,I'IM!IOI'Ofo Oblo · fundmg of controversial art has ers on a computer !ape with phone {614) !191-2156 been conveniently twisted. His numbers, the Coalillon's political " sin... was to engineer a bi-partisan designs clearly extend beyond ROBERT L. WINGETI' l'llblllber compromise in 1990 that renewed Montana. .' · .. . the NEA' s statute. S! n. Orrin Last January, at a Coalition con~ HOBART WD.SON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD Hatch, R-Utah, lll81l8ged Williams' ference in Montana titled "God's Aaololut Publkhei'CaollroUor Kw:idlte Edlloir Williams, D-MonL M'ai'lenee's let- rea~thorization bill in the SenaiC, Building an. Army, " Coalition ter added fuel to fire. wh1ch passed overwhelmingly in director !Wph Reed laid out a bat- . . In the Coalition's "Conference the H~use by a 342-58 vote. Con· tie plan to fight "pro-abortion· mid · A. MEMBER ·of The Anociated Press, and the American Newspaper Publilbm ......,..Ilion. · and Striuegy Briefing" for this serva11ve Reps. Newt Gingrich; R- 'liberal forces" across the country. . election, the Montana race is Ga. , and Bilt Dannemeyer R· Reed-outlined the five underpinLE'ITERS OP OPINION an .welcome. They abould be !e11 Ilion described as "the mother of all Calif., even signed on toWilliams~ . nings in his speech to the Confer· ; 300 WOldt. All lettell an JUbject to editing and mull be sigoed wilb : 1992 House baales." But there are 1peasure. .. . . ~nee. Reed drew heavily' from • Damt, addleu and lelepboae number. No unoigned letlen wUI be grounds for .concluding thill this Nevertheless, the Coalition ancient Chinese philoSopher Sun : publilhed. Letto11 ahould be in good taote, addre11ing i11ueo, not wiU be·thc mother of all dirty cam· flooded Williams'. district with · Tzu·~ "TheAnofWar." . . pononaliliea. paigns because the Coalition has negative radio ads that were filled Reed said that the movement cherry-picked the NEA. issue , with distortions and misinforma· stumbled in the 1980s because it . . unmercifully smearing Williams as lion in the fmal week of the ·1990 · telegraphed its political targets· · "Porno Pat" and challenging his campaign. In one ad, the Coalition ' 'when it came to knocking off personal religious values. · w2111ed that Williams "wants to somebody like Pat Willjams," "I happen to be . Roman raise oilr taxes to pay for pomogra- according to a transcript of his Catholi~," Williams told our asso- phy." Williams survived those speech. ciaiC Ed Henry. "I am a practicing atlacks, but the Coalition is flexing "What I'm suggesting to you is Christian, which 11\e&nS I'm also . its muscle even harder this time to be,effective, you must be secre- · . . ByWA.LTERR.MlARS . , · tolerant of the views and beliefs of beca~ redistricting has left Mon· live, you must r,aint your face and AP Specilll Correspoadent . - travel at night, ' Reed said. "Sun . MILWAUKEE -It's a lesson from the Republican presidential cam· Tzu says that'·s what you have to jlaign primer: When the debales start, everything else stops, or might as do to be effective at war and that's well. Bill Ointon presumably hasn't read iL essentially what we're.involved in, ; While he claims victory now that campaign debales with President we're involved in a war. It's not a · Jlush are all but guaranlecd, the negotiations are largely on While House war fought with bullets, it's a war term& • fought with ballots." !- The Democratic nominee has been doing fine the old fashioned way, Reed allowed that he felt "a lit~unting voles on ·the road and on ICievision, talking about jobs and the tle weird,at a Christian Coalition · ecollOmic slump, and building a SICady lead in the public opinion polls. · meeting, telling people to go out ; Clintoo is at it in Milwaukee and Madison today, while the debate bar· and get the philosophies of an taining resumes in Washington. · • ancient ... Chinese philosopher who • He wanled, and necded,-campaign debates against the president, but didn 'I know the Lord." But Reed hot necessarily tile unprecedented, intensive month of debaiCS· under disextolled Sun Tzu as "the greatest pussioli now. · warrior that .ever lived" and called , There's Cetl!linly no ~ Bush will benefit when the rv.debates the principles he lived under, 2,400 )Ire held; the debaters, perhaps iocluding Ross Perot, will determine that. years before the birth. of Christ, • The only sure bet is that a month dominated by debaiCS will be differ''eSsentially biblical principles.' ' · ~nt. and change is to Bush's advimtage. The status quo wasn't working for "At every moment disguise . your position and your truth from Clinton said the Sunday debate rn;tes Bush proposed were the enemy because the minuiC you,. )mpnctical tw':ause of TV sports conflicts - he merltioned the World stick your head up, you can be · Series - his side was said 10 be willlng to hold four debates, negotiating shot," ·Reed explained to the audion wllcn. ence. • They would have to be ali:>ut weekly, with little more than a month to Williams knows what it's like to · That, lime for the candidates to prepare for each encounter, and one, be caught in the crossfire of the pedlaps twO vice presidential debaiCS, won'tleave much time, energy or · Coalition's reli~ious war. "To the ltiiCntiOII for other political ventures. Christian Coalioon, this isn't a race · . , In addition, an in1ense debaiC scliedule would hold down campaign between the person called. Mar!e· ~osts, since debate time is free and the nominees .will have tO trim travel nee and the person ,. called · achedules to ready themselves. A side effect will be to concentrate · . · • Williams,'' Williams toltl us. iesoUrces oa TV advertising, which also could ald Bush, the candida~e • "That's OK, George, nevermlnd .... When these bills come up again next "This is more a referendum: on· their issues." ~e~ \:~·had 'the ~varuaae in pany fund-raising, ~~ the .. year! President Clinton will sign 'em .... " . ·· A DIYialoa of wv product is an excellent choice , for kitchens, baths, doors and .woodwork. Reg. $27.99 g· · Gallon $1. 9 • I The ~my .authorized·deeler of De~ & Barry Paints m·Gallipolis! ~· .'Pr16el Fod ·' ''· ' · ·' ··· ·· st! • cal4)446-o9.61f · · . . S'l"QU JIOVRS:··'·k M.;SA.T:. ·tJ-5;30 :.:'~ .. • ., '. ' 'I • ; ' '~·.' ' 1 1 I .,. '. . A . ' . I • . '' .., ~all~n '• ' ' ' �.. . . . duties . Gov. Voinovich... -.co_nt_inu_ed_r_ro_m_A-.:..s_j)_ Continued from A-1 smaller classrooms which are usu· ally converted from other rooms. At Portland Elementary, slu. dents in the Chapter I reading program are cramped in what used to . be a restroom, and at Racine Elementary. boys and girls in that program are taught in a comer of the basement maintenance. area crowded, dark and windowless. fined44 on_Wednesday, while fOUf . . othe':SfOf!Cltec!bonds, ... , Fil_led were. Kenneth Hickman, Hockingport. specd,.$30 and costs; , _'I;ony B. Hawk, P~meroy, speed, $20 ~d costs; Jarruson S. Proffitt, . .Portland1 left Qf center, $10 and ~.costs; MIChael H. Andrew, Crawfore!, W.Va, _speed, $25 and ~SIS; , ~ail~llsb P. RaJ, .Cleveland ~·gshts, . •· ure 10 stop at a stop s1gn, 10 and costs; Monte H. Swindell, .~ Shade, s~t . belt viol ilion, costs ,only; J8fi!ISO~ Proffitt, Portland, seat belt v1o~uon. costs only; Marl!; Russell, Rac:me, seat belt violation, -costs . only; Samuel Harlow, Cheshire, ~t belt violation, cosiS only: Jam1e Barrett, Langsville, •• seat belt violation; costs only; John_ny R. Sellers, Racine, failure .. tq d1splay registration, $10 and ·COSts. , . . ~ Cristy Ann Ri~, LonB Bowlm, "~~!}assured clear distance.. $30 fme, -4uspended, costs only; Donald W. . Pomeroy,ICBI belt v1o18ti9n, _costs only;RonaldR..~.Middlc· port, _aeat belt VIO~, c:ost& only; Men1fl:!' E.. Blev1ns.; Middlepo~, ~~mesuc v1olence, SIX montlls .m Jad, suspended~ 30 days;c:~~ts, five )'CI!1'S probation and restraining o~de_r ls~ued; Ada"! C .. Ward, CU1!:mDIU, seat belt .vKllation, $20 P::::. cos~~~ ~:v1_n j,J!,::ward, eroy,. VIO • • costs ~mly; Kellie N~. Racine, .speed· mg. $20 and costs. • · · M~k ~yes, Middlepo~. s~t belt !)Oial~on, costs only; AJ!nl <;undiff, Midill~ seat belt vilauon, costs D~?ly; Jane A. Aimstad. ·Pomeroy, fulll!C _to conuol, S_IO and. costs; Knsune M. Hams, Racme, ~· $20 and costs; W~ter. A. Elfis,Rutland, seat belt VID- . latiOn, costs ~ly; Howard J. Slusher. Logan, failure to conttol, $20 and c'!sts; Jeffre~ N: Durst, Reedsville, seat belt VIolation, costs only; Jason A. Baer, Racine, seat belt ,violalion, COSIS ~ly; Edna G. DaVIS, Rutland, speedma, $24.00 costs;KevinHelltoo,PomeaUJ:.ICil belt violalioo! costs ·c;mJy; 1~ W. Ross. Coolvllle, fulure to y1eld, $30 and coats; Fred B. Paxton, Gal· lipolis, speeding, $25 ~d costs, driving under suspens1on, tltee days in jail, suspended with vlllid operator's license wilbin 60 _days, $65 and costs: James N. W1lson, S~ad~, speeding, $19 and costs, driving under~· $75 and costs, three days m jai~ suspended with yalid operator~& license iii 90 days. ·· · .· ·. Cynthia Smith, Reedsville, DUI, 3!1 days in jail, suspended 10 10 days, $4SO and ·costs, one year operator's license, lWO years pobalion, failure to control, $30 and costs; James Vining, Syracuse, no operator's license, three days in jail suspended with valid operatof.'S license in 30 days, S?S alid costs; Marion Roy Ropmson, · 199J dues schedule announced Two hospitalized, five others ,by Gallia Chamber of Commerce injured in S.R. 16,0 accident By JIM FREEMAN some membetsllip ra~ because of the recent reorganization between the chamber and the Community ·Improvement Corporation, Fowler said. Merging the ·two ente~prises ~esulted in a 40 percent reduction -ID expenses. f1.1ture imd in the future of GaUia County." · The chambu has been active in a number of county projects, Fowler said. He gave several exam-, pies of projects in which the c~- •. her and Community Improvement Committee are acuvely involved: the Bidwell-Porter Sewer, the proposed induslrial park: near Bidwell, the strategic planning process and the five-county coalition that pushed for scrubbers on the Gavin Plant. · Perhaj_ls the most important ~­ sons to Join the chamber is that chambers help maintain pride in community, Fowler said. The com- . munity needs something like this andpeople ,working to supportiL Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Some Gallia County businesses may fmd memhership in the Gallia COunty Chamber of Commerce a little less expensive in 1993. Larger busi· Students at the high school with nesses, on the other hand, may find Fowler said businesses joining learning disabilities face similar the cost has increased. According to Jack Fowler, exec. the chamber receive several bene- conditions. Their classes are conutive director of the chamber and fits ·including the use of chamber : ductid in a convened library starCommunity Improvement Commitfacilities, assistance in obtaining age area, where tables and desks · financinjl and consu)tation for tee, the 1993 dues schedule is have to be manipulated simply to · based on membership of actual ~ busmess. allow entering and exiting the businesses and companies, instead . • !lie lloal of the chamber is to room. of on membership of individuals promote Gallia c'ouilty witb the . Double classes fill all class- within the businesses and compa- end result being more opportunity for progress," Fowler said. "By . rooms at Portland and Letart nies. For inslance, Fowler pointed out joining the chamber, businesses are : schools, where special education . students are mainSireallled - that is, that some smaller companies and making an investment in their placed in the regular classroom. businesses would purchase memTherefore, teachers there are forced berships for more than one employContinued from.A-1 . to prepare and execute lesson plans ee. With the new dues system, businesses pay only one member· for as many'as three groups of stu- . ship. . . where children play, thC water from explained. : dents. The new dues structure is based which baby formula is made were Torres also said frequent nulriTeacher work areas, infmnaries, on the type and size of businesses - listed by the nurse as some of the tious snacks are recommended for· office space and even gymnasium the more employees an establish- main sources. young children because less of le&!i and physical education space are ment has, the more the membership She said that parents can initiate mgested is absorbed into the blood either inadequate or non-exij;tent in costs. activities at home to decrease a stream from a full stomach•. Categories within the due. s the elementary buildings. . ; child's exposure to lead. ' To limit lead dust hazards in the . ·structure are (listed with cost per "Young childml have a nilural home, Torres recommended wet · : Although clean, Ord con lends number of employees): thumb-sucking pattern and put dusting and mopping, washing up 1 that the buildings are all in hope- · . Category I • automotive, service objects into the1r mouths. This loose paint chips from window lessly poor repair. stations, auto repair, restaurants, exposes them 10 ICII!L 11!e wie of a sills, ·and disposing of all paint retailers, wholesalers, personal ser- paciflCMhat is cleaned frequently chips and cleaning rags safely. "The people who work here vice business, grocery .stores, agri- may decreaSe the need to suck on "Safe house cleaning, safe home .work hard to make things as atttac- culture. One to five • $150: six to fingers, toys or other objects that improvements, frequent hand ti ve as they can and to get as much . 25 • $190; 26 to 50 • $230; 51+ • may be covered with lead dust washing, gOod nqlrition, and yearly utility from these old buildings as $360. · from the environment," Torres blood tests can prevent or greatly they can," he said. "Many of the Category II .· construction, said. · reduce the risk of childhood lea!! : expenses involved are paid by the apartments, mobile home parks, But the thing she slreSSed most poisoning'," Torres concluded. . te~c~ers out-of-pocket. B'!.t the . transportation, schools, umversi.. is frequent and thorough hand Additional information may be · buildings need 10 be.replaeed. ties. One to five·. $170; six to 25 • washing before eating lind after obtained by calling the Meigs The proposed building program $240: 26 to SO • $270; SI+ • $360. petting the dog or caL Leaded dust County Health Department, 992. . . Category III - accountants, doc- can he transferred· from the hands 6626. mvolves an appr~ved appltcau_on tors, lawyers, engineers, manufac- and ingested when eating, she for state C~J!!Strucnon ~unds, which · turers, publishers, hotels and would provtde $3.4. million toward motels, broadcasting, insurance, Continued from A-2 : the new construcuon. Howev~r. real estate, fmancial services. One . state law reqmres that the dis~ct to five • $190; six to 25. $270: 26 · ---------'-------: gene _ ,rate seven percent ent of the dis$31 o·, ' + • $450. Ravenswood , w.va., struc · 1c f rom scene· of a one-car accident on total tax ard 10 ' trlCt s . assessm 10 w Other membership categories be!Jind a vehicle driven by Connie . Township Road 248 in Raccoon I ~ pm~t. That amounts to a IOC:U include: senior individuals ($25), C. Jarrell, 62, RL 2 BidwelL . Township in Gallia County Friday , · match" of $3,906,741. That s associate memberships ($50) and . Both vehicles were southbound afternoon. . : where the proposed 23-year bond non-profit and sales representatives on S.R. 160 wheli Jarrell stopped in According to the report. Brenda , 1ssue comes m. . doing business in Gallia County traffic and was struck from behind K. Cochran, 23, Fifth Avenue, Gal· ; . The pro~ new school build- ($100). . by Cooper. lipolis, was westbound on T.R. 248 : mg would provide classroom S!lace Membership dues are negotiable No injuries were reported and when she came 10 the dead end at f!"' K-S,_as well as support serviCes for some establishments such as no citatiOns were issued. Damage , the end of the road and .suuck a . hke.a hbrary and medm center. banks, utilities, local governments, to Cooper's vehicle was listed as guard rail. ,. • mus1c and art rooms, cafetena and hospitals, etc. · . 1'110dmlte and JarreD's vehicle susNo injuries were ·reported and computer area. . · . For comparison, 1m membu- rained 110 dam no citations were issued. Damage A proposed, .un~sclosed Site has ships cost busiriess $160 and indiage. to the vehicle was listed as moderbeen loc~ _wttlun the _village for · viduals $200. Patrol probe!~ Olle-tlll' wreck ate and it was towed from the The chamber can afford to lower The patrol was aiao called to the scene. . the new building, Ord S8ld. . . . ences with Voinovich, also was the near future.·· Jenny Camper. :V oinovich 's asked if the governor may have , learned something. He smiled but press spokeswoman, said the gov- . ducked the question. . · emor has always tried·.to "extend_ . "The administration was all the olive branch 10 Vern and Stan·' ' and knows of no changes · in sweelllesS tltrotJshout this process. · and we !IJ'C v«y gniteful," Aronoff appro~ch. But she conceded the said But he said, "I think you.are relationship has been strained and going 10 see som¢ more summits added~ "I think it is improving." (bipar1illan leadership meetings) in I • Ord... :~Od~o;~~~4,~1~99~2~========================~P~o~me~~~Y~·~••:dd~l~~~rt~G~a~ll~lpo~lla~,~O~H~P~o~ln~t~P~Ie~a:u~n~t,~WV~~============~Su~n~da~y~~~m~e:•~Se~n~t~lne~f~P~~~~Ag7 POME~OY . _Meigs c,ou~ty Gainer, Zanesville, Cail!ft to ~Co~t Judge Patrick H. ~ Bnen trol, $20 and costs; ~Y!ft.R. Klem, '' POMEROY -Pomeroy Post- l have one :son, Terry; a dauah~r master Tom Rculer and full-time and son-m-law, Mr .. and Mrs . . city carrier Dale Davis relired Fri- Danny (Rhonda) Dav1s; and two , day. ' . . granctchildren. . .. · Reuter was employed with the " hm Sundquist. who IS ..-ese'll~Y postal service for 35 years and postmaster at Beverly, will serve as eight months. Jle wor!Ced in officer-in-charge at the Pomer9.y Pomeroy aU of dlat time, starting as offic_e until a ne~ pos~m~te( .IS a temporary clerk and foot route appmnf.e!L SundqUISt resides m r,.!tcarrier. In 1969, he became a tleHoeldng. . . -" ·.th 1 •., WI supelVisor and assistalll postmaster. Davis has ~n emptor Reuter served as postmaster for the posta) servwo for ~ Y~· !:fe . resides in Middlepon wtth his'!"* appioximltely five years. He resides on Rock Springs Karen. They have one son, Ch{is. Road with his wife, Janice. They OFJilCER-IN..ctiARGE • Jim Slllllkialst, ript, wiD serve u olflcer-ln-cllarp at tile Pomeroy. Poat 01Jke anlll a new postmaste~ is appointed. Tom Reater, len; retired from that position on Friday lifter 35 years and eight months of service. . -=o- 'Brien fines 44 in Meigs_Cou~ty Court . · Ohio·UAW workers prot es't I ac. t 0 ry. saIe Davis retire . from~postal RETIRING ·Pomeroy P01tmaster Tom Reuter, left, and Dale ·navis, right, full-time city carrier for Pomeroy, retired Friday from their work at the Pomeroy Po&t omce. Reuter bad worked with the postal service for more than 35 years and Davis more than 28 years. . • October 4, 1992 . . • ' . ~enter, . . ' Lead... p atr0 [••• so . s• ' • ' ' ' ·BIDWELL • Two people were Saturday morning followmg an accident on State Route 160 in Springfield Township, Five others were also injured. · Bonnie S. Clemons, 34, and Zachary S. Clemons, 35, both of Morpn Sisters Road, Patriot, were admitted 10 .Holi.el: Medical Center . for o)lservation. A hospital spokesperson said Saturday afternoon the two were in stable condition and being tteated for multiple contuSioos. The five injured, who were ~ted and released for multiple contuSions, were Carlos Gillenwa- · ter, 17, Curtis L. Gillenwater, 14; and Patricia S. Clemons, 10, all of Morgan Sisters Road, Patriot; Oscar R. Dempsey, 49, Gallia Road. Palriot and Richard A. Johnson, 36, Rowlensville Road, Vin~italized • sundaY. ~vvember s & ~vriday. ~vvember Et To - h hi• own..• . ho11111lu •peclal p~•- According 10 the report, Mrs. Clemoos was stOpped on S.R. 160. Coal... Payment In full due by October 15. 1992 · .. .. • . l'eDpi111 .Cbake c.b oke triM! oppw•lll•• .. ...cbGke &.=rfal Peoples.Oiolce 1$ a d!vlsiOn of • ......... rw ,.__ the~ BlnkdFolnt l'lelslnt. Member ro!C. ·Membels must maintain a S10,000 mlnnum baiance In Peeples Bai.k !lepaslt 50_..,.,•. • .. -s•.crrtt,....;,b4 wUh~MiofQtt(l •n-.v. . . . . . ' ~ I• .! <exducllns c:hecldns accounts). ' 1) l . I ' . line at spas startlna as low as $1 ,850. Ottcount prieel on winter ccwert, wimer kltl, '"''-'reeze, Matera IN STOCK . IIIL-r.t. 1:30-l:ee; ......, 1:»2:00 SHIP u;p,s, DAIL · LEATHER NuBuck Insulated . workboot. Reg. 49.99 MEN•s ~ ,....:£- ~Tati"onal l'l ••• _ Give II the belt · protection po•aJble... Michelle French, Jordan Sbank, and Whitney l'boelle. Spe~l to yolinpters ,on tire sately is a part of tbe department's obkervanee or Fire Prevention Week. · ................ Continued from A-1 sa'id. ''It could really alter the whole dynamic of the industry.'' An' industry executive, who spoke . only on ' conditio~ of anonymity, said that the olljec!i·/e of the new association is "to foJrge an agreement that recognizes the value o{ labor and management having common objectives." "They want to get out of the paradigms that have restricted the agreement in the past. where e-tety change is a grudgmg concession you can have that, but I want this · - as thou~h it ·were a divorce agreement,' the executive said. · Continued rrom A-1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _---'-_ _:;::::::::::::.::;::::..:.:..:.. ; e,.;iRd residents that human care- audible warning of a fire and pro;;Jessness is often the cause of fires. , vide extra time 10 escape a danger..,. Smoke Detectors ous situation. ~· "Test Your Detector -It:s Sound As for the location of smoke . ~dvice" - is ' the theme of Fire Pre- detectors in a home, Shank said ~\.ention Week. · they· should be' placed on every S.tatistics pfovided by Jeff . level, including basements, and an ~ hank, Pomeroy's assistant fire additional one ·should be placed ~hief, show that smoke detectors outside each sleeping area. '"8re the single most important safety Maiilteriance of smoke alarms is ::fiCtor, dlat they cut by 50 percent an im~t factor. Shank said that :lhe risk of dying in a home fire. battenes should be replaced at least "'Wh~n a fiJe strikes, the snioke once a year or whenever the smoke r~~~~~ into a detector chirps, signaling low batand that escape plans are vital to escaping from a burning buildinJI, Auto Club :t Call Angle ·'"' Delals 446-G699 . . ~ . WINTER. I ZE . YOUR BOAT NOW. OUR PRICE IS HOT.· ' he sai.d ·PractiCing how ·you wooid escape if a fire slrikes is crucial not only for· children but adults . .It. means that residents can get out faster and with less panic. · He said that if you have practiced crawling below smoke level, feeling ,your way along the walls and counting doors to your exit, in a real fire you will know exactly what to do and be better' equipped to exit safely. , Another key thing to remember, Shank said, is that if yOUf clothing catches on fire, stop, .drop to the ground, and roll .to extinguish the IOIID STERN DRIVE · $34.95 $69.95 RUBBER: • BOOTS 28.88 a' GENUINE SUEDE Insulated workboot. Reg. 39.99 • VALUES UP TO . . .99 . . flames. I • . OUT AND ,. 11.14 . a· P.V.C NuBuck Insulated workboot. Reg: 24.99 / . It's a srnaU price to And throughout the . month of October, it's the special price Pleasant Valley Hospital is offering the women of Qurcommunityforascreeningbreast mammogram. Why? Because we know that when breastcanceris found at the earliest possible 'stages, your chance for survivalisnearlylOOpel'cent/ And mammography is an important part of the three-step early detection program all women should follow . . • 28.88 a· GENUINE NATIONAL OIL SUEDE · Insulated workboot. · Reg. 39.99 BREAST CANCER If you_are age 35 or over=: the age at which the AWARENESS MoNTH American Cancer Society .. recommends you have · . a screening mammogram· you cantakeadvantageof9ur$49 special with a physician's order. We'll honor orders from any physician licensed to practice in West Virginia or Ohio. And you should also know that most insurance carriers, induding M~icare,are 1;\0W covering screening mammography. Ask your doctor now to order a screening mammogram for you. Then !;Chedule an appoii)tment at Pleasant Valley l!lospital by calling our Radiology Department at (304) ~75-4340, ext. 283. And if you ·· think you can't afford a mammogram, think again. Now you can't afford not to have oile. • . ' See our ALL " Shop and Garoen Center. We'D also sPend aJew hours Oulstmas shopping at the St. Clalrsvllle Mall. .. . ,.,. When you layaway your pool ior next summer at 1992 l,ow . Discount Prices-$100 Hoids Your Purchue. a· GENUINE FIRE ESCAPE PLAN - Practicing how you :;'-would eacape btfOil tire strikes ean save lives, ~ ; Jeff Shank; Pomeroy Fire Department's assis'\l 'taat tire eblef, told tllese elementary students, :-:.left to ri11,ht, Wesley Thoene, Adam Shank, ·· Pdcel $~45 Double, $135 Tdple, $~30 Q,•acl,' MCI $~75 . 5lnale. An 'ackltlonal $10 fee will be Chalged to nonmembers. For Jtiselvatlons or lnfoonatlon, Plea~ conlad:~ . MaiY FO'Mer, Peopl~ _Olqlce (Qon:llnator, at_675-1121. FREE MERCHANDISE WORK ~ lnduded are a welcome reception, pre-tour holday . l:NIIet. crvemight accornmbdatlons and ~tat Wilson Lodge; and a tour d the Mansion Museum, OWtmas . T ;~ iNSULATED· As Oirlstmas approaches, Wheeling Is ablaze with Ughtsparkling In the trees, Shining over the streets and glowing In Ught displays. Some ot the most beauUful displays are to~ b.lndat:Oglebay Pcllk's 'Winter Festival otUghts'; Join us In November for a guided totir d this unique ' l@~~t.f!~~ 1.48 PaY· I Michael Stewart, Shade, seat helt ~iolation, costs only; Terry L. Smith, Racine, failure .to comply with orders of 11 police officer, 10 days in jail, suspended to three. $350 nne and costs, forfeiture of $500 to"the Law Enforcement Trust Fund, two years probation; Scott . Whobrey, Middleport, stop sign, $10 and costs; seat belt vjolaJion, costs oly; Sarah L. Wiles, Racine, speeding, $21 fme, $11 suspended, costs. • Forfeinng bonds were: Adam Want. Cincinnati, speed, $85; Timothy Triplett, Portland, speed, $85; ]ames Albright, Jr., Ga!lipolis, speed, $85; David Phillips, speed, . $85. . . DETROIT (AP)- More th1111 has plants in Sandusky, Bristol, 200 United Auto Workers union Conn., and Cadiz, Spain. members and retirees from Ohio . The~ plant, with .l 760 picketed Friday outside General hourly workers, produces seveilll Motors Corp ..' s head~uarters to types of bciarlngs, including wheel· protest the automaker s plans to ·. spindle bearings used in all GM seU their plant. front-wheel-drive vehicles. It also GM announced Aug. 28 that it produces bearings for Toyota and was putting its Delco Chassis divi- Chrysler corp. . siot~ up for 5l!k. said Clyde Sims, The Ptolcst·was organized after . shop chainnari .of UAW Local913 OM officials refused to reconsider in Sandusky, Ohio. their decision to sell Delco Chassis, Delco. Chassis, part of OM's Sims said. • Delco MQraine NOH subsidiary, .. / ·Outstmas Wonderland. costs. ~ . HUif!ITING SEASON facing north and waitirig for tralfic to clear to make a left-hand turn onto a private drive. A nOrthbound vehicle driven by Johnson struck Oemoo's vehicle.in the rear, knocking it. off the left. side of th!l road. Clell)ons and her five passengers. were ejected from the.vehicle bnto lhe roadway. • Johnson was cited for failure to ·maintain an assured clear dislance and nQI wearing a seat belL Both vehil;les sustained heavy and di.sabling damage and were towed from the scene. · . ton. • . Guysville, no pro~r registration, $10 ind .CO~ts, driVinJ under sus- ' pension,threedaysinJai~suspeoded, S7S and costs; Floyd J. Ross, Pomeroy, improper backing, $20 and costs; Kimberly D. Turner, Coolville, failure to control, $30 ' and costs; Jeff A. Rcitlllirt, Pomeroy, no driver.>s license, 30 days in Jail, suspended to 15 !lays, $100 and costs, two years proba· lion, alcohol assessment, Daniel L. Henry, Dexter, speeding, $20 and 3 877. ~ .J 1993BAJA 1_80 ISLANDE~fsl· Mercury 4.3 LX . Alphe.Drlve, 180 I:IP. . OJ*1 bow, · . I . . s11 :500· rw 110 Anglef wll &0 ltp MII'CUIY ; I . Ill BOYI Wltll ftiYI 'According 1o the Americ;an Cancer.Society .. '. ·. ·-llH I~A PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~ . ' Th~ family of professionals , · · · . ,. ~ 2520 Valley Drlve,, Polnt .Pie~, WV 25550 (304) 875~ (HISHIII OH~ · . .' • . LOOI AI THIS DEAU 614-167·7102 J U you· don't have a .personii physician, yet wish to. t.tke advantage of lhli special offu, call PhyaicianMatch. our physician referral health line, at 675-lPVH (675-17841, or toll-free 1-800-333. lP~ ~1-«10-333-178&1, for the IWIIe of a doctor who can order a mainmogr._ for you. , •· .. .· · l 303 Upper.R'iver Road ·. · Gallipolis, ()hio •· ·· 17. VISA AND II · .( ' j! '' ' • �. .. . • . f'o~y Middleport G.,llpolls, ~o'lnt Pleeunt, wv A8 Sunday nmn Sen~nel • P11ge October 4, . : Gallia County'.s most famous squirrel hunter recalled By JAMES SANDS .. Spedal CornspoildeDI GAlLIPOLIS :__The September · ' 4 start of Ohio's sqUirrel bllnting season reminds US dill die Qliy ·SCI· .tiers of Gallia County kept four .tlif· ferent kinds of · dogs: The coon dog was used for hunt· ing raccoons, wild hogsandpossumt, the hound was .: used for foxes, a ' small dog was used for squirrels and a sheep dog or similar anim8l helPed herd livestock. . Many of the early squirrel hunters · had to be careful with some varietieS ,of small dogs because they tenaed to be "suck-egg" dogs, that is Iiley stole eggs out of .tile hen house. One .Jackson County fanner of lhe 1850s . claimed that the way to cure a "suck· egg" dog was to boil an egg. While the egg was still hot. be would put the egg in lhe dog's mduth and press the ·jaws lOge~. The hot egg would blister the mouth. Supposedly the dog was to atsaeiate eggs with pain. ' . j'. Sqmidsrespond to three calls COMPlETE STOCK •Hammer Drill •Staple Guns •Power Washe~ •4,000WaH · Generator MORE TO COME ••• PHONE 446·2374 CENTRAL SPORT COATS 20'~• •• 25% Off 20% to 25o/o Off COMPLETE STOCK · LEVI'S DOCKERS CASUAL SLACKS 20% Off ·LEVI'S · ,, FASHION JEANS $35.99 LEVI'S PRE-WASHED LEVI'S BASIC -JEANS JEANS ST. LEG & BOOT STYLE 5 25.99 ·:flat $23.99 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENING nL 8 P.M. SUPPLY CO. GALLIPOLIS; OHIO 17COURTST. 4, 1192 : •• ; POMEROY • The Third Annual ' ' Big Bend Stemwheel Festival will ·-be held next weekend (Ocl 9·10, II) in Pomeroy and it promiaes to : · : provide a variety of activities for people ot all ages. .. The Big Bend Stemwbeel Festi· val Committee has been hard at wor.k 'planning the cve11t; .which . holds' !he polelltialto become the largest such festival in this part of . ,, · the state. .. ' According to Larry Banks, pres· ~ ident of the festival commmce ' there are presenlly 32 txiats regis' tered to come to lhe festival. Vol· : unteer belp will·be needed during ' stemwheel weekend and Banks • encourages anyOne who is intaest· : ed in assisting 10 contact him at his ~ OfflCC, 992-S009,' , ' . : P.A. Dea•y crulles · : Cruises on the P.A. ' De!my will · be featured this year. One of the · ; cruises will be off~ for Meigs · :· County Senior Citizens on Friday • at2 p.m. with those tickets avail. : able through the senior citizens · center. At 7 p.m. on Friday 8IIOihc2' • cruise will' be offered for riders to : . see the lights of Pomeroy at night : · and on Salllrday seats will be avail· •· able m the P.A. Denny during lhe >stemwheel races with boarding at I ; p.m. There is limited seating onlhe , P.A. Denny and Banks encourages . those interested to reserve their · .; tickets in advance from Clark's ' Jewelry, Valley Lumber, Banks '' Construction or any committee member. The cost of the tickets is $10 for adults and $8 for children under 12. · , Run-Walk l A 5K Run-Walk, under the 1 dirt:C~on of Mike Kennedy, will begm 1n Mason, W.Va.; at 10 a.~. ,on Satur~y at the levee and wlll ; ,conc!u~ m ~croy II lhe levee . . 1Part1C1pants will be returned to :~Mason. W.Va., by a SICm~heeler. ·: Thecoursefortherace18mostly androllows.lhe paved streets of ,.Mason, W.V~Lc, onto to Rou~ 33, •across the Pomeroy-Mason bridge, .:and along the beautiful Ohio River :to Pomeroy. . . • Plaques and JU1ZCS wllt be pre· $ented to the .top five mate and :femille runne,rs. l'laque~ w!ll be -«warded 10 lhe first place rmisbers :1111d m~s wil! go to the second p~ fimshers m each of the f!Jl· Jowmg male and female ·age ;aroups: 14 and under; 15-19;. 20· :f9; 30-!9i 4049; and 50 and over, COMPLETE .STOCK SUITs·· : ~imt.s- :ientia~l Section B. ' •· October _, Big Bend Sternwheel Festival kicks off OCt. 9 Fs// .Fe1.lir~l•l Ssring1 •3 hp Gas Water Pump •Ya hp Sump Pump e<:arpet Cleaners •S hpliUer eGos Weed Eaters •Sawzall Saw · Said Friday. . . 'TI)e Grand Rapids-based chain . said some applesauce marked as unsWeetened might be sweetened. "This product may be unsuit· · 'able for mdividuals on sugar· ,restricted diets," lhe com~y taid. • The company said ·1t had no . 'reports of illness .because of the • enar. . Customers may return any 50ounce jar of Meijer's natural applesauce to any store for a full refund. . Anne a widow at age 32. 1t was fol· ~--~~-------------------. .- - - - - - - - lowingherhusband'sdeaththatAnne turned to becoming an avid hunter (supplying fresh game tosettlenients). She also recruited soldiers for the American Revolution. In 178S,Anne married-frontier soout John Bailey. From 1785 to 1802, when Bailey died, the pair served in a number of !' . . \ . . ... • capacities along the frontier, inclild· ing as scouts at Fort Clendenin, Va. · (now West Virginia). ·· After John:'sdeath, Anne took up . .. the jJrofetsion of traveling merchant . She would take pack holljCS to Staun· ton loaded with furs. SM would then exchange the furs for such things as · coffee, drugs, gun powder, pocket lrnivesandcooldngequijimeitL These shesoldatCharleston,PointPieasant LOOK WBI,. WE BID FOR BElT•••. ," GRAND.RAPIDS. Mich. (AP) · - Meijer Inc. is voluntarily recall· 'ing all of its 5(k)unee jars of Mei· jer Natural App~uce because of a labeling error. the retail chain Along the River , ItisestimatedlhatpC3CUlly theie . Churth on SR 218. The thun:h Was and Gallipolis. . . areinOhiol.5millionSq~lstaken builtin 190SasaPisciplesofChrist It wuat the insistenceofbenon . William that Ann moved to Gallia · by hunters each year. About60 per" Christian ChQJ:Ch. . .: . cent of thOse talten are fox squirrels Accbnlingilpiecewriuenin 1979 County in 1~17. Hethome•WISapen (orangefurondlebelly)andabout40 byFrankHill, AnneBaileywasusu- ,of feaee rUls co~ with straw. percent are gray squirrels. • ally "clacJ in buckskin pants, with After awhile t11C1e, the aain& lady In 1953 .the ratiO of fox 10 gray pettima(beavybropns!locs.aman's moved iDwith her 8011 •.11 wu lhere squirrels wo 7 10 3. Grays have coat and hat, a belt arolind.her waist she died in I~ atlheage of83. She thrived in .some preserves; c~ upoowhichhungahuntingknifeina w8s\JuriednearwherellaileyCh&Fel -HoUowinJacksonCounty.beingQIIC sheaih and with long rifle on her · isJiowloc•Mitwasaboutacentury such place. . shoulder." 1a1er thai her remains were removed · In lhe early annals of pruo,some Anne was born in Liverpool, and placed in Tu-Endi-Wei Part in historians record a migra!ion of gray . Englan'd, and came 10 this country Point Ple&o!anl squirrels numbering in the millions. about 1761.. In 1765 she m~ed Jama Sands Is as~l ~orreThese grays Wf\lCked havoc with the frontiersman Riclwd Trotter with the· spondentoftheSundajTimes-Sen· · . . BUILT IN 1908 • Bailey Cllapel was built in 1908 oa land where the famous ~ulrrel hunter and scout Anne Bailey once corn crop ami me counties en~our- pairresidingnear Stauntoh, Virginia. dnel. His currenl address Is: 65 Uved. 1be church - named In hoaor of An11e by the organlzlag aged farmers to pay their property Mr. TrotterwaslcilledattheBatlle WUiow Drive, Springboro Ohio · paltor, JIDies Ma$sle. . . · . taxes in squirrel pelts. The going rate .of Point .Pleasant in 1774 leaving 450U · · wall three cents per skin. hunter in the 1850s killedOne 160 Ohio gray squillels in One day. It was 10 protect the squirrel population in the 1880s that Ohio insti,luted its fmt hunting laws. The season was to last eight months. By lhe 1930stheseasonhadbeenreducedto two weas. Tbe bag limit in 1902 was set at tO per day and reduced to four by 1928 where it remains today. In contrast to his gray cousin, the fox squirrel may seldom 1111vel more than tOO yards from his home except· during mating seasQII. One of the great early squirrel hunters of Oallia CountY was Anne Herinis Trotter Bailey. Anne lived POMEROY • Units of the' for a few years in a log cabin that Meigs Cmmty Emergency Metlical . stood neai the present Bailey Chapel Services responded to three calls for assistance on Friday af~moon and early Saturday morning. On 'Friday at 3:27 p.m. the Pomeroy Fire Department reSpond· ed to an auto fire on Main Street. The vehicle was owned by Jim Snodgrass. • At 4 : ~4 p.m. the Rutlan~ Fire Department responded to.a motor vehicle accidq~t on, Route 124 in which Marsha Atkins was trans· 'ported to Holzer Medical Center. . On Saturday at 4: 14 a.m. the Rutlnad unit was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Richard Horphat ,who was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospilal. Applesauce r«alled 1882 · ~ : • ' IUSTORIC BACKDROP • ServiDI 11 a majest~ 1111d historic backdrop, the VDlll&e of Pomeroy Is home to the Big Bend Slerowbeel Feltival, Thll plc:ture, lake• lit lasl year's festival, sliows lhe All registered walkers will be eligi· bleforapizedrawing. A pre-registration fee of$8 must accompany Cl!Ch run application and.$6 for each walk parti~ipant. Pre-registration forms should be received by Ocl 3. On lhe day of lhe race the fee will be $10 for runners and $8 for walkers. T-shirts are guaranteed for the first 100 entrants. Packet pick-up and mce day registration is fiom 9-9·45 a.m . The awards ceremony' for th~ Run-Walk will take place at 11:15 a.m. at the levee in Pomeroy CbiU Cook-off · A chili coolcoff will be held Sat· urday under the direction of Jay and Sherry Warner. . Plaques will, be given to busi:" ness wmners arid individual prizes ~udc a Colcnlan Gas Stove, finl place; a 16-quart stainless steel '*' historic skyline of ttie orlglaal rinr tOWII. Thll year's festlvai will hosl 31 sterowbeelers and wlll proylde acllvltles' for people of aU ages. (PbOic_> provided by Cheryl Thomas) · chili pot, secOnd place; and a 56quart ice cooler, third place. There is a $10 entry fee. Rules for the cookoff state: No ingredient may be precooked . or treated in any way prior· fu th!l preparation period which will begin · approximately one hour prior to the ,;:oolcoff. Tbe only exceptions are canned or bottled tomatoeS, tomato sauce, peppers, peppe~ sauce, beverages, brother and grinding and/or mixing of spices. Meat may be pre· cut or grolind but nbt treated io any way. All other ingredients must be chopped or prepared during the preparation period. Tl\e cooking -period will be a minimum of three hours and a maximum of four hours. C00koff time is 11 a.m. Teams may have a·maximum or four members. All team members involved in preparation or·haridling of chili, must show proof of a current negative TB test. Each team must cook a mini· mum of two ·quarts of chili, one of which will be judged. More would be appreciated for sale of samples· to lleneflt a beiiCr competition next year. Team members are responsible for supplying all coolcing utensils, etc. You will be provided with an area to do your coolcing. Electricity will also be Provided. Contestants are permitted to set up their equipment, decorations and other facilities any time aftel 8 a.m. All ingredients (except perish· able products), must be displayed. Excess ingredients may be displayed 10 preserve set:retrecipes. All contestants who have special requirements or who plan to arrive by special vehicle (i.e. decorated cars or trucks, hot air balloons or parachutes) are asked to notify the sponsors at least three days in advance so that adequate crowd control procedures may be used. Further information may .be obtained by calling Jay and Sherry · Warner at 992·2528. Schedule of Events · Events of Thursday feature Dee and Dallas from 6-10 p.m. and the Chamber of Commerce Cruise at ~I!I'D · · li!llday's schedule will include a performance by the Meigs High School Marching Band at 1 p.m. 'I'he senior citizens cruise on the P.A. Denny will begin at 2 p.m . ronowed by the cruise for,the pub- will lie at 1 p.m. "Ultimatum," a local band consisting of Jason Bla~ k. Sean Walton, Trevor Petrel, Chad ~and Josh Bartels, will per· form from 4·5 p.m. and the Dave BarrOws and lhe Wheels Band wiU provide entertainment from 8-11 p.m. . . . Saturl!ay's events will beg in with a flag raising ceremony at ~: 15 a;m. foUowed by a frremen's parade from Pomeroy to Mason, W.Va. A baseball card show will be featured in the office of Kenneth R. Utt, C.P.A., on Main Street in Pomeroy from 10 a.m. tO 4 p.m. . The run/walk wiJI be held I 0 a.m. with a whistle blowing oonlest at 11 a.m. followed by the walk/run awards ceremony. The Ronald McDonald show will 'run from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and chit-. dren can. meet one-on-cine with Ronald at 3 p.m; •. · Denver Rice will entertain with his ever-popular music on his toilet seat guitar at noon and boarding for the P.A. Denny race cruise will begin at I p.m. · The sternwheet races will be featured from 2-5 p.m. follow~d immediately by the awards ceremony. The Captain's Dinner will begin at 5:30 p.m. at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy. · The .Ohio Valley Two-Steppers, under the direction of Gerald Pow· ell, will perform at 6:30 p.m.' followed by the Shady River Sh~ at 7 p.m . The musical entertainment of the Crossover Band from 8-11 p.m. will conclude Saturday's events.. ' The Herbal Harvesters Society will host an herb fest, "Herbal Har· vest and Country Fair.~ in lhe larg· er mini-park in Pomeroy from 1.0 a.m. 10 3 p.m. where Bank One will again offer beans and CO(nbread, and an· antique show by Russ and Hope Moore of Riverine Antiques will also be featured. A flower and quilt show is also being planned 8t the Meigs .Count)' Pqblic LibrarY~ To insure no tuUm the action there will be an old-fashioned band organ playing throughout Saturday afternoon at lhe levee in POnleroy and Trinity Church will be hosting a luncheon as well as iln arts and crafts show for the festival. · Musical entertainment ani! activities will also be featured at the lev(ie area in Mason, W.Va., oit Saturday beginning 11 2 p.m.. . .. ' ·., .. The Answers You Need ... ' . AS CLOSE AS vo·uR PHONE!, ·. UUit;lj AVAILABLE • the Big fend . Sterawlleel Festival Co10mlttee. has made arraagemeatl to llave lbe P.A. Deny escursiOii bo!ll at lhe Slunwbeel Festival In Pomeroy on Friday and Saturday. Oa Friday, the stera· wheeler will otrer 111 ev,e~-' ride lo see lhe IOWD at nlghl for $10 r~ 1111d $1 ror children . uoder 1%. Oa rides will be available duriDJIIhe races. may be purchased at • Clark's Jewelry, VaHey Lamber, Baaks Con· slructlon for from any committee member. Furlher lnformalioa may be oblalned by calling Cheryl Thomas al 991-6763. ' LEVEE SCENE • Tbls was the sene along tbe levee In Pomeroy durlnglbe 1!191 Big Bend Slernwbeel Fesllval. More lhlia twice as maay • boats are scheduled lo attend Ibis year's fesllval : lle:d weekead (Oct. 940·11). (PhOio provided by : Cberyl Tbom11) · Holz~r,llealth~ Hotline . ' ' ' ·.. 1-800-~462~~5,255 •I . . . . TWS COULD BE YOURS • George McClin· ·. tnd coutruded ~~~ model cit the steroWbeeler "D""'Ihy" lo be Ulltd bJ the Bl1 Bend Sle.l,'ll· wheel Festival Commlllee.as a tuod raiser. You PARADE OF STERNWHEELERS • Pie· ; lured II I ..... ~ by tile crowd of peOple .. ';, ~1!1 IJie 0~ Jl .fo~eroy ~urlo1 ~~ . •• I• •• ·, . .. .. .. . .. •.i \fl ',!Y" ' ' ' • '. ,. ' . . . . . .r ' t I I ' never kaow • maybe yGII wlll"'be the lucky per· : soa .ID wla the IJand-enfted model. (PhoiO pro- • • v~ by Georn_McCIIntock) · · : ' • �... • . . . • • OH Point P,teeeent, WV OCtober ' .. 1882 u . G~~IS ··The ,o OWIDI Beat of the_ Bend... . Frill~•. Oct. :z < · d · . Mez"gs· Coun·ry cale·n ar . 10 a.m .• Wilking club . ue acuv!laea .lad menus Oct.~10 a.m.IO.IIOOII· Art claSs 9 at the OaUia Colmty Senior Cw· · Menus coosiat or: by Bob Hoeflich . zen'sCenter,220JIICksODPike. Monday· Ptppa Steak whipped ~ Oct. 5 . . . . • ' sliCe.! club • potatoeS, IOSSed salad, bread, ced 0 W • 1 a.m.- peaChes. 1~ a.m. 10 noon • Craft class Tuesday • Turkey Tetrazzini, So the week brou&ht Rolli Perot boih of Middleport. (making I'll rup) spinachp..Zf!e rings; CO"rnbread, bet 10 us. You mi&ht say he is a They observed 88th binhdays 1 p.m. - OJot:us tapioca g. day llle, but ,0U certainly Clll'tD)' on Oct 1, ·7·9p.m. TlltiiiJClass Wednesday - Ham/raisin • . tllll lie's a dollar sbon. We'Jt Ill Tell)' resides at Stonewoqd 1'1lelda7, Oct.' . sauce, ·swee~ potatoes, green beans, awue by this time that bo does Apartmentslbeae days. ~'allill . 10:30 a.m. ·STOP/eX~ cole slaw, diMCI' rolls. ice cream ha¥11 the dollln. I blow about tho ' active and JOel 10 the Meigs Senior 10 a.m.10 3 p.m. - ~ and cake. · pmea tblt people play but isa 't bis Citizens. Center pretty replarly. 11 a.m. - Advisory council Thursday - Chicken, Augratin .rccatry IntO die race just a little She.waited tables there at lunch 12:30 a.m. -Video moriaee . pota!Oes, brocc:Qii and cauliflower, muclt? time fQr some IS years. Earl, ~f · Wed!lrrlll!y, Oct. 7 biscuirs, buit cup. or c:oune not IWIIy did the past course, you remember from h1s 11 a.m. • Bilthday party Friday • Fish sandwich and .• week brins'Perot bact, but we niany years In th.e .field or eckM:a-' naada,,Oct.a cheese slice, panley {IOIItoeS,'csrwn wanied that it is ·bas deter- lion. • 10:4S a.m. ·Bible study rots, bun, pineapple cnsp. mined dial milk is now a problem 10 a.m.10 3 p.m. · Quilting Make reservations by calling after ~ brnlded for yean as a · Ironic, isn't it'/ 12:3010 3 p.m.~ HEAP 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day healdl food I Pcss lhal means a Meigs County did all of the 12:45 p,m.- Short subjects you wish 10 attend. . lot of 111 now have a "dtinklng" · good sluff·in ail attempt 10 get one problem Ob well! · · of the peaallnstillltions which ale On the "home front". I guess 10 be conatructed-but the bcsa foot we 'It illto drive by shootings now. forward didn't worlr PI again the So far. it's been confined to a county was byp"Sed. . f scbo!ll building. I thought I could · A reader sent !l'ong a C2PY' ~ ·camJ*e "w•ped" with the best of the~ September 1~sue o.f Ohto · ~but solilebow I can't mtder- Farmer"-a magsvne which probstand the thinking in these ably few of y~ ~ . . inst•ICel Deslructive just for the •. In the ediltoo tS an arttcle ~mt·. . sake of being destructive just log DP: the proresiS of ColiJ!IIbilns doesn't fly in my book. Coun~s who are ~linf.!: COIIStruclloo of I pe!Uialbllly Betty Gress Oblinger iS having They will. howe~. get it whether some major health problems these they want !tor DOL .· days. Many of you will remember According 10 the arttcle, fBrll!ers Betty from many years at .Mar· are protesting the c_onstrucuon guerlte's Shoe S10re. Beuy has bec•nse the~ wjll eat up the been . active over the years 1n acreage on theu farms. They say FRANKPARKERand TAMMYWELCH numerous directions and bas been a they did not even :tnow until last loi'jn~caring person. .She J~it!. 9 that Columbim_la County w~ . . , A1TEND CONVENTION- Recently the Guiding Qaud starr, Ulldoullledly e111 handle your Show gomg 10 get die pnson wb1ch IS · a1oa1 wldl 400 odler mdlvldulls lllrougbout the state, were given • ofsapportriptnow. Sbe.isbome reportedly going to engulf some the opplll'tlmltJ to update tlelr stills aad lmowltdJie at the Profesfrom the bolpiiBI and is UllderJolng 1800 acres even though some sioul-'-datm for retarded Convention (PAR) !D Columbus. A ~ COOLVILLE ··Larry Welch, School and a 1991 graduate of oulpltient treatments in· Gallipolis SOUiteS now have downgraded the v..,teiJ ol topia ud s · - were available in regards to working 5, : coolville, announces the engage- WashingiOD Technical ClJI!ege. He and Columbus. She needs ypur am:age involved. with handicapped cblldrea and adults. Al!long the attending stall', ~ ment and approaching marriage 'of is currently employed with Hal- JBR)w& arid cards will reach her at Protesrors are pictured with a Ms. Barbara Spencer, (left) aDd Mrs. Barb•ra Bolden, (cent~r)! : his daughter, Tammy Welch, to libur!OD Resource Management South Fourth Ave., Middleport, billboard which reads: hosted tle COIIferuce wid! other &tate personnel and Mrs. Vtcki Rev. George Homer will offici- 45760. - Frank Parker, son of Albert and "We won't trade com cObs for Ault, (ript),- awwded • PAR ICholarsbip. : Dorothy Parker, Chester. . ate the open church wedding of prison jobs". Oct 25 at 2:30 p.m. at the Grace Miss Welch is a 1989 graduate Belated birthday greetings to • of Federal Hocking High SchooL Brelhren Chun:h of Coolville. Terry Don't forget ~ ¥eigs Coun' . Byer and Earl Knight, also Parker is a 1989. ~f E;!stem Htgh ty Pioneer and Histoncal Soc1ety will be holding its U 7th annuar -' meeting today at the museum. • FoUowing a 1 p.m. dinner, the business sessiOn and will ' will end Dec. 21. begmthe · at 2. John Bpi. ey! m:;f~r CHESHIRE • Edith Gardner, Frances Oiiver.· New members welcomed 10 the Edith Gardner Jed the Pledge ot of museum corn ex m ·· .weight recorder, announced that h b t ta, will be presenting the program · · ~ TOPS Miss Autumn winner was · Cheshire Chapter of TOPS were AI Ieg1ance w .en mem ers me and the business session will Pat Mossman, .Mason, W.Va., Debbie VanMet11r, Mason, llena Sept 14. TOPS pledge was led by include the election of society ,, when TOPS IIOH 133, Cheshire, Mossman, New Haven, W.Va. and Frances Oliver. Clifton, W.Va., and ; met Sept 2, at Cheshire United Carolyn Hart, Point Pleasant Trout led the KOPS pledge, trusleeS. · ha be , On Sept 21, TOPS best loser of Shirley Tucker was TOPS best The society does ve anum r • MethodiSt Church. . ~ • ~ There was a three way ue for the week was Barbara Colmer. loser of the week. KOPS best loser of ialerestin~ publications available :; KOPS Miss Autum11. Winn_ers Pomeroy, while KOPS best loser · was Emogene Johnson. A poem to t!"' p=ese days in case ·•~ wert Catherine Little, Cheshire: was Emogene Johnson, Point · titled "My. Search" was read by you m m _ _ · _ : ~ Emogene Johnson, Point Ple8sant, TfOU!: · · · 1 don't know if we should like :' and Janet Thomas, Cheshire. Each Pleasant Colmer led the Pledge of AileAii open house was held on Oct CluistoDhcr Coi\IIDbUS anymore or · : received a certificale of JtCOgnition giance. TOPS pledge was led by I. . . bes . noL He has some good press aild . • '=:: and a TOPS charm. ·. · .Sisson, with the KOPS pledge Shirley Tucker was T 0 PS. .t some bad press this year-the :~. TOP September best loser was being ·led by Johnson. A "erse loset; of the week on Sept. _7. She -- SOOth anniversary of his discov. : Shirley Tucker, Mason. Thomas titled "Many Thanks" was read by rece1ved a. g_tft from tlje g1f~ box -and an incredible number of ; ~ was KOPS September best loser. Trout. and a ceruficat~ of re~ogmuon. :;;venirs out tbeJt. Ever have -- ~ Winners received a certificate of Thomas, leader, presented a Anyo~e ~ho gams we1ght, must a day when you feel we should : -~ recognition and a cash prize. KOPS TOPS program and discussion on puta lift m ~ box. d . . - give it back 10 the Indians? Do ; ' best losers of the week were how members feel about vatious Anyone mtereste 10 1osmg ,.._ miling Et)eryone Wel(:ome! : Mamie Stephenson, Pomeroy and situations. "From time to time, we weight is invited 10 attend a TOPS """'~' s · <" Helen Trout. Cheshire. Best losers are subject 10 both negative and meeting. TheJt iS no Obligation. , ;: of the week receive a gift from the positive social situations," said · . TOPS· members meet on Moo~ gift box and a certifiCate. of recog- Thomas. "How we handle each sitdays from 10:30-11:30 a.m .. with • "',... nition. uation detetmines how SliCCCSSful . weigh-in from 9:30-10:30 a.m.; at :.: Special Lady contest ~inner we are with our weight losing pro. Cheshire United Methodist Church, " was Edith Gardner, Cheshtre. It gram." State ltoutes 7 and SS4. . ~ was announced that there was a Kathy McDaniel, Lotig Boaqm, For more infonnalion on TOPS, : .. no..g.m" week. received .a Consecutive Loser contact Janet 1bomas at 367-0274 := · A poem titled "Diet" was read Cbarni. l\ new cpntest, Miss or call IOU free 1-800-932~8677 or '" by Virginia Voight, and Thomas Snowflalce, began on Sept. 21 and (800) YEA-'IpPS · · 'read a verse titled -"Everybndy, _ Somebody, . Anybody and . ' ::: Nobody". Pledge_ of Allegiance EVERYDAY •. - was led ·by Lorrame McCauley, ~ ; Mason. Pat Mossman led the 10PS docton. BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) sion by LOW PRICES it : pledge with the KOPS pledge - Michael Jackson modeled his Jackson left Friday for Istanbul, "; ' being led by Catherine Little. A new Romanian military uniform for Turkey, the nex~ SlOp on his _world - ' verse titled "GI8dness" was read by state television - all bul the shiny lOur. . 2 .... YCI ............ $259 ::: Trout . black, ~ed cap with red feath4 .... YCI .....-~ $2H . ~ Job Well Done certificates were ers, which be earned. VCR's NEW YORK (AP) - · Daryl ;: presented to members who particiPresident Ion lliescu gave the ·Hannah is mating a "Splash" 13• IY ............- $229 : ·paled in the TOPS workshop on ceremonial uniform to Jackson as a again, this time with a rumored 1t-1Y~............-S269 ~ • Sept. 2. Receiving certificates :-vn gift on Friday, a day af1u the pop ......,..,. with Jolw! F. Kennedy Jr. CONSOLES • Thomas, Gardner, )'rout. Llltle, singer thQlled 70,000 ,fans.~ a A vicleotaDe shown Friday on 'IY _ .... ... S3H : Stephensbn: Barbara Coliner, Jan concert at Bucharest s Nauonal the tabloid T'V ·Jbow, "A Cunult · S4it • Burns Sis90n, Voight, Emogene Stadium. Affair" sbows the ·32-y~-old -:!. Johnsqp, Kathy McDani~l. Betty Jackson's Heat the World fOWl- actrellllld the 31-year-old lawyer 27• "-·""' $479 •. MurPII"Y, Pat Mossman, Lorraine dation has ~d for a playground gettins c:1ose on the stoop of al u•1Yc.. ............. -~~~·- ~,.~- McCauley, Shirley Tucker 'and for orphans m Buchaltst and a mis- Manh8ltln brownstone. 27• 1Y tt.M ......... $649 ' - ••..•••••••• • i5: · 46•1¥ L1 • •--S1tt5 tc.: completed Final plans for serving the di nner • ~or the ~es ti val wt·u be ·· • ,• on Oct.20 will be made. Anyone interested m h:lpmg IS • . . .urged IO.attend. B d · POMEROY· Meigs Local an REEDSVDiE ·Eastern AthletBoosters will meet Monday at 7 ic Boosters meet Tuesday at 7·p.m. p.m. in the high school band room. in the high .school cafeteria... Parents lit urged 10 attend, HOBSON . Rev. Karl Noggle, TUPPERS PLAINS ·Orange Cliamber, Ariz., who works with Township Trustees will meet Mon- the Navah,o Indians, will be at the day at 7:30p.m. at the home of the · Hobson Church of Christ in Chrisclerk, Patty Calaway·. tian Union on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Theron Durham invites the public. TUESDAY . Noggle wiU be taking back money POMEROY • The Big Bend and .canned food for the Indians for ANTIQUITY - Descendants of Sternwheel Association will · meet the late H.A. Fred Hayman and Tuesday at 7:30 p~m. at the Carpen- Christinas Garnet F, Polk Hayman, reunion, ter's Hall in Pomeroy. Final plans RACINE . Southern Junior , Sunday, at the home of C. E. Hayman, Sr., Antiquity, 10 a.m. Dinner at noon, afternoon ballgame. All Telatives and friends invited.· . SYRACUSE - Second annual pancake brunch sponsored by .Me'lgs Assix:iation for Retarded Citizens, Sunday, 10 a.m. to 2 p,m. at Carleton School in Syraeuse. RACINE • Children at Risk, The Battle for the Hearts and Minds of Our Kids, will be present· e8 Sund!iy at 7 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church. POMEROY • Meigs COunty Pioneer 'and· Historical Society. I 17th annual meeting, Sunday, Meigs County Museum 10 Pomeroy. Dinner at 1 p.m. precedes the meetin~ . Afternoon· program, 2 p.m. w1th John Briler. l!lanager of Campus Martius:Ohlo River Museum Complex, Marietta. Welch-Parker SOUTH BETHEL - South Bethel New Testament Church,, homecoming, Sunday. Meal at noon. Afternoon service ·with special singing. Rick Eberst, Colum· · bus, evangelist. Public invitea. -- J:grmn CHESTER CHURCH OF NAZARENE WILL IE HAVING A SPECIAL. lNG SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 4TH AT 6 P.M. Well know• singers In this area,· - COIUD COOK & THE CALVARY ECHOES are . ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs junior and senior youth kick-off with annual church hayride and wiener roast. Sunday, 6 p.m. at the church. • From Charl,ston, W. Va. Wl1 be featured. ~ u.s. S441 ·• ' --. . -· -.... ho•loz•i- $59_.., Health Care IS A Problem .We, at Veterans Memorial Hospital, know that health care is ~ problem these days; . The problem runs across the nation and attempts are being • made to develop P.lans which will provide affordable, excellent -health care for every man, woman and child. ' .. Did you know that in 1989, Ohio hospitals ptovided about $487.7 million in care to peple who.could not or 4id not pay · ,... ,.,. their bills? Did'you realize that more than 1.3 million Ohioans =- about one in s_even - have no health insurance to help them · through illness? Many more are ,under-insured. ·· · · ~ We look forward to the promised solutions to the nation's health care problem' just as we look forward to continue setviog you· ~d your family. ~ ,• ~ POMEROY • Be~inning and • ·intermediate cloggmg classes, • Monday, Pomeroy Village Hall·, 6 ,• p.m. Call-992-3578 or 949~29I7 for information. · BIG SCREENS PORTABLES WIMI . . . . . 511.1:»5 a... ......... 7 8howrDOIIII I ,.' All DeliverJ Alw•J•· Held To Whea You .. .. . '.,. SUND ALL BASSETT * FLEISTEEL * SPRING AIR *.CALDWELL .• STEWA~T QUALITY * JIMSON "' THE. C~AIR COMPANY * IIVERSIDE COROLLA CLASSICS * RESTONIC * BEECH BROOK * CARLYLE . IMPERIAL * FORTRESS * STANDARD * BERNARDS . ARTIST COLONY "' ENGLAND/CORSAIR AN~ MANY MORE. • QUALfTY FPRNRURE ON SALE I • . ' . .. ·-- -···· UPIO 62o/o0ff THE SECRET IS OUT HEll IS ONI RECLINERS SUNDAY ONLY llnillll ••••· mirror, ch•t. hlhoiOII:_ItaoJrdA:- $ 19811 SLEEP SOFA Jado "'"' ,..un~ng ...... 5 BIG HOURS Queen Slza.lnner•prlng. 'SUIIDAY ,. GillY IWSULL ..· TUI .· 4 ploco lUI.., Tracltlonll. O...er, mirror, cholt, hot ~b oord, ~- Teal. SUNDAY SUIIDAY GillY *388 $ ...... 60" CHINA Cherry fln,l lh, curio .. nd•, · mirror & ! SUNDAY ONLY 1222 SECTIONAL 2 PIECE lASSEn \ FLEXSTEEL SECTIONAL 1 .,... Cloth recliner In 2 c:o~l)fS. IIMSOII 4 PC. IEROOM SUITE COMP"TER lOLL ·TOPDESI ' Rlve1'81de o1k flnl1h. $L88'' TWIN SETS SUNDAY . _ONLY ...:.U. STARllifG~Af- fttto sn· FIUnEEL SLEEP SOFA F~ll •Jze blue or ·11111we, lnner•prlng mett,.... su~~: !ill'-~ · • $·118888 . sg:~:Y - ~444~-~ 'IWIIIIU:I ~--· -- - .,-·-- IUIDIYDILY •••• PUll - .$29.95 ' All LAMPS I . · Y, OFF FlEXSHEL ROCKER REQINER ~. . ' 2C~~:DAY ONLY -' $34444< . : AT LEAST ONE OF EACHJTEM LISTED. ' Supporters On Sale . 1 EMPIRE IN STARTING AI AIIBQd< . I BIG MANIS. SUNDAY ONLY MAUvE JUMBO ' $199'-'' back. FLEimEL ROCKER RECLINER SPRING AIR • RUTLAND • Rutla"d Fire : Department Ladies Auxiliary will : meet in special sesilion Monday at · : 1 p.m" at the Rutland File S1811011. I. IH "d Av•. . Pho11• 4A6·1 .4.05 G1lllf•·' '' · • . ' i • I CREDIT SUBJECT TO APPROVAL • . ,, 'TIL HERE'S THE IEWS . .: REEDSVILLE - 9live Town: ship Trus~. ¥onday,s 7:30p.m. ,, at the Shade RIYer State Fores1ry· . t building. . llOURS SUNDAY I PM • 1.aot-137·1217 ' OPEl 5 BIG ·, ·LET ART • Letart Township : Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m., offi~e •~ building. lURE 742·2211 I • lsal1lk RUTLAND F Store Will cloH Fr!day After11oon and Doors Open _ Sun,day at P.M. PAGEVILLE • Scipio 1'ownship Trustees, Mond8y, 6:30 p.m .. : Pageville Town Hall. ' er... ,...,. .... uCnll ••• Open Citizen Hours planned , : everyday. -. . I ..... CARPENTER • Columbfa : Township Trusiees, Monday, 7:30. : p.m., ftre station in Carpenter. aox-: ~g CUS ER PREC 0 . Come and ... one of the largeat TV . showrooms In the arM with. over 50 unltl Of' dl8pltW. w. now etock llagnavox stereo Boom Jutt l.n time tor the holldllya. With our MW R.S.V.P. pricing structui'M, you II save even more on ·our huge ....ctlon. •o don1 walt tor a ale. We have ~ow prices, Sunday Times SenUnel Page B3 lle1d II. HARRISONVILL.E ~ . Harrisonville Senior Citizens, bake and : yard sale, Monday, 8:30 a.m. 10 4' p.m., Monday. Everyone welcome. VETERANS MEMORIAL .HOSPITAL I Available • ' • NO PAYMfNT 'TIL APRIL93 ' SYlMCUSE • SQtton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30p.m., Syracuse Municipal ,Building. r . ' I • • RACINE · Racine Village : Council, Monday, 7 p.m., Star MiU • Park. · ~ • HOLIDAYS. . ' RACINE . Descendants of 'ldward and Anna Dill will their family reunion Sunday at 12:30 . ::, p.m. at Star Mill, Park in Racine. : Bring a covered dish and table se_r· vice. ~ BOOM BOXES '' IN THE FOR THE ' ; • ~ QUALm . FURNITURE . '··-- • MONDAY : · CHES1ER - Chester PTO, open • house a1 the ~ool, Monday, 6:30 • p.m. Meeting wiU foUow at 7 p.m. •• Child care will be provided. All : ·parents welcome. , u• "_............. . I . RUTLAND · Rutland Church of . the Nazarene wUI be in revival , through Sunday with· J?ave Ca~• field, evangelist. SerVIces are 7 p.m. nightly and 10:30 a.m. and :' 6:30p.m. Sunday. ·w · r---------------~--~----------------------~ . : POMEROY · Meigs County • Cooperative Parish, Gifts and Per, , sonality, Workshop, Sunday, 2-?:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Umted Methodist Church. Rev. Lynette , Anhur will conduct the workshop. ·· Public invited. Call Rev. Sharon Hausman, 985-4312, for infonnation. Names in the news .. LOTTRIDGE • There wiD be a . smorgasbord dinner Sunday _at·· from noon 10 1:30 p.m. at the LOt. tridge Community Center. Cost is : $5 for adults and $2.50 for children . under )2. Public invited. '--..' Pomeroy. wiD he conducting grive services Tuesday at noon for Patrlot Silas Fearing at the Round Bouom Cemetery, Beverly, POMEROY • American Legion and foUowing at Harmar .Drew Webster Post No . 39 wiiJ. ' ''·-'etta, for l'atriot NoahCeme_tery, Feanng . . """' POMEROY • Lt. Governor meet. Tuesday. Dinner at 7 p.m, _ Meeting at 8 p.m. RACINE •'A grave marking for Michael DeWine will hold Open David Reed, a soldier of the Amer- Citizen Hours in Meigs and Gl!llia PORtLAND - Portland .E)e- ican Revolution at the Weldon .Counties on Thursday. mentary PTO meets Tuesday at 7 ·Cemetery in Racine will be held Ptizens and local. officials p.m. Parents of fourth , fifth and Tuesday at 5 p.m. Public invited. assiStance w1th,a state needing sixth graders who plan 10 play basagency are encouraged to take·this ketbafl or to participate m cheerWEDNESDAY leading are asked 10 attend. MIDDLEPORT • The Middle- opportUnity 10 make their concerns POMEROY • Post Matrons of ·port Li~erary Club will meet known lil representatives of the Lt. ' and the Evangeline-Chapter No. 172, OES, Wednesday at 1:30 p,m, at the Governor Voioovich/DCWine administration. home of Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. · will meet Tuesday at 7=30 p.m. at Bernard Fultz will review "The The representative will be at the · the home of Kathryn Knight. Mother Book" by Liz Smith. Roll GaUia County Courthouse at 10:30 BEVERLY • Ewings Chapter, call will he" an anecdote or memo- a:m:, and t.he Meigs County Courthoue at 1 p.m. sons Of the American_Re_.volution, . ry of my. mother." . SYRACUSE • Chicken barbe· cue, Sunday, 11 am •• Symcuse Filt Station by Ladies Auxili,a~y . Dessens available. · . HEMLOCK GROVE • Hem , . Jock Grove Christian Church, homecoming, . Sunday, 9:30a.m., poti11Ck dinner at 1,2:30 p.m;, after· , noon program at 2 p.m. with t~e Williams family singers. Pul>hc ·invited. ...... EMPIRE FURNITURE'S cuno-.R NOTIFICATION %MILLION DOLW INVENTORY OFFERED Financi . High School Boosters meet Tues.day at 7 p.m. ·at tlie junior high. Bob Ord will speak on the tax levy. Community Calendar Items c1a b_. 1 appear twa 1811 .. ore an even and the da7 ot th•t event. Items must he received weD'In ach1111ce . to assure publication In the cal· endar. SUNDAY POMEROY • Revival, Pomeroy Church of Christ, Sunday through . Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly. Dean Scott. evangelist. Andrew Miles, minister, . invites the public. : ..l?... ; TOPS, KOPS name weekly winners . ... . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Pohit Pleasant, WV October 4, 1992 Seniors.' schedule announced · . - I . . . �• . ' .. • OH :Point Pleuent, wv ' • Pomeroy lldcllepoit Go'llpolla, OH . Sunday Time• Sentinel ca-emony. MR. and MRS. JON the JR!OID• serte&j as ringbearer. He carried a white satin heart shaJ.!Cd pillow wilh lace and n'bbon 111111. His tuxedo was identical to the grooms. . . Kassie ' Thompson, niece of the groom, llei'Ved as llower girl •.She wore a white sheer dress trimmed in minialure silk pcacb rosebuds and a headllmd covered with peach. lace and rosebuds. The wicker baSket of rose pelllls was decorated with ribbons and 18ce. . · · For her daughler's wedding, the bride's mother chose a pale ~h slreet-lenglh dreww of sheer crepe. . It featured a·lon!l fitted peplum Castened 10 the W81st by lhree match· ing fabric rosebucl$, and long fitted sleeves. Her accessories were cream. . .· ·The groom's molher wore a deep peach street-lenglh dress with long iitted sleeves and a dropped waistline. covered with a lace bloused overlay. She carried a small marching shoulder bag and pCach sbc)es. Both mother$ wore corsages or · peach carnations, ·baby's breath, Iiiii! Iace with blue ribbOns. · A rec.eption _ foUowed the ceremony in .the cliurch social hall. The room was · decorsted wilh pea~;h wedding beDs and light blue The high altar was adorned with twO large white wiclcer fireside basket ftoral arrangeme11ts of peach · silk mums intetspersed with blue · and white sprays, white candles in brass t;andlesticks, an open Bible and cross. · 'The QDity candelabra, two seven, branched candelabras, and the sanctuary windows were decorated wilh garlands of peach and blue. silk rosebuds wilh greenery and white candles. The pews were IIUIJted wilh large white satin bows. Prenuptial music y.-as presented by Charles Burgey, pianist. and Sherry King, organist. Dan Armstron, frrend of lhe bride; sang several . sdections including "An· nie's Song," "Wind Beneath Ml Wings," "We've Only Jusl Begun, and "The Lord's Prayer," during the ceremony. . Escorted 10. lhe alw by' David streamen. White, and .given in marriage by The CO!JIIIe 's iable was covered her ~ts. lhe bride wore a fonnal with a white skin, overlayed wilh a gown of white satin with rosette- peach cloth and covered with a trimmed puff sleeves, worn off 'the white lace tablecloth. (KENDAl CAMPBELL shoulders. Irridescent sequins and The 'l'ulti-tiered wedding Cake seed pearls trimmed the · fitted centered lhe tilble; A blue crystal bodice and sleeve cuffS. The fuU water foQDtain was sunounded by skin had a large satin bow in lhe four w!Jite collimns ftaqklid by four ing bouquet of white baby roses back wilh an embroidered, seal· ~es at each. comer, and supportaccented with royal blue ribbon. loped hem. The,.i:alhedra1 train wils ing .!he lhree-tiers of cakes. All The bouquet was highlighted witlt · embellished with elaborate cut-out were decorated with white frosting . baby's breaih and pearl sprays. dCsigns appliques and seed pearls. wilh peach and blue roses. Each . 'Fhe· maid of honor 'was Kelly Sbe .;.,ore her mother's pearls and cake was fastened wilh a garland. of Rizer, Racine. Bp desmaids were · pearl drop earrings, a gift from her pearls. A bride and groom porcehne Carol Pape, Racine; and Angie grandrriolher. figurine under a lace canopy topped Queen, Gallipolis. . Her headpiece was a braided the cake. Johna Crump baked and Flower girl was Brittany Morar• S<lti\) wrealh highlighted with drop decorated the cake. ity, Racine. · pearls and crystal sprays. The back . ~ table also had two dove B~fman was Mitch Whitaker, was a sheer pout of wile rufftes figunnes, rwo blue tapers m silver Paoli, Ind. Groomsmen were Rhett wilh a fingertip veil. Her wrist . bolders and two blue padded ~­ Keffer, Grove City, Pa., and Steve lenglh gloves were white satin. kets wilh peach roses and wh1te Bauman, Costa Mesa, Calif. The bridal bouquet was a lace spray. . Ring bearer was Kyle Wolfe, trimmed cascade of peach rosebuds Pictures ~ere taken by t;>av1d Racine. will! long . white sprsys of seed Snowden. V1deos were 11_1ade by G~ests were r,egistered and bird pearls, love knOts, ribbons and lace. Becky Bateman·and Sue Wilson. ' seed ro~s were.distributed by Kelli . Gayla Hammack, friend of the Friends of lhe . bride, Beve~ly Bailey and Juli Bailey, Pomeroy. bride served as matron. of honor. McGraw and Debb1e Hussell regis. Pianists were Sbaron Haw ley, She ~hose a peach satin tea·lenglh tered guestS'and gave out programs. Middleport; and Terri Campbell, gown wilh a sweetheart neckline, They were assisted by Joey HusMarion; sister of the groom. Vocal· basque waistline and lriple layered sell, nephew of dJe.groom. ist was Joanne McFarland, New bows in the .back. She earned a After a lrip to.Myrtle Beach, the WilmingtOn, Pil: · bouquet of peach rosebud)!, wilh couple resides in Point Pleasant. . The bride is employed by the long sprays of lace, seed J1Carls, Out of town guests attendmg University of Rio Grande's Child ribbons and love knots. were Mr. and Mrs. George Corbm, Development Center as the lead Tony Thompson, brolher of the St. Paris, OH; Mr. and Mrs. Hersy IOddler teacher. The groom is the srore manager groom, served as best man. Ushers White, Hamlil!; PIJyllis and Danny were Tim Oick, friend of llle bride, Hoffman, New lfaven; Rev. and of Big Wheel, PQmeroy. and Mark Thompson, brolher of the Mrs. Lee While, Teays Valley; After a honeymoon crwea, ·semihn•athllee. groom. . Tom, Beverly an_!j . S~non Me-.. · Bahamas on lhe T.S.S. The gJPOm wore a white tu11:edo, Graw, Bidwell; Allee Cain, Rodney, tlie vlici<lle!l<>n peach tie and cummerbund. The OH; Diane Hughart and Ray Neal,, best man and ushers wore black Charlesron; . ~andy . and Shawn tuxedos light blue ties ·and cum· Thompson, Gallipolis; Pauline Pulmemunds. All- wore matching lins, Milton; Frances. Dudding, boutonniers. · Leon; Florence Love, Letart and . Anlhony Thomps(>n. nephew of Patsy FilCh', G.Uipolis. Rizer-Campbelf · MIDDLEPORT : Kenda Diane Rizer and Jon William Campbell were united in marriage Sept. 5 during a double ring ceremony at the Middleport-First Baptist Church wilh Rev. James A. Seddon offici· g. abO The bride was escorted by her .• father Glenn Rizer, and given in mamige by !tim. She wore a white gown with a v-necldine and log-o· mutton sleeves which ended in a point at the ~ingertips an~ _was embellished wtlh pearl and mdescent sequin appli_ques. The . bod!c.e was appliqued wtlh pearls and rndescent sequins. At the hip was a row of pearls accenting the v-cut: At the back was a large bow pearl and sequin applique. The fill! slcirt exlendrA 10 a smalllenpll tram and was ~ted by sequm and pearl trinunCd lace. Her headpiece was a - DWI pointed front peak hl~Jo wilh beads and pearl SJifBYS extending clown both sides and was attaChed with a pouf .and waist-leDgth veil. The wedding dress was made by Cathy Cl.8rk. The veil, bouquets, corsages and boutonnieres were madc'by Kelly Rizer, ~in sister of the bride. The bride carried a side cascad· r ' BUL. SLICED 0 . •.._, CJUCAGO (AP)- He's a man with the mob and he expects to come out shooting. . . . Actor Bill Forsythe 1S playmg AI Capone in a new version of "The Untouchables," and has arrived in Chicago to shoot eight episodes·of the Paramount Pict~ TV series around the old cr~me boss' hangouts. · "I went back 10 look at the uail, 10 see where it started and get a good feel for what this is abou~ " said Forsythe, whose film credits include ' 'The Water Dance" and ''American Me.'' The new syndicated series, scheduled to make its debut next , year, covers Capone's life from· when he left Brooklyn as a teen· ager lhrough his years in Chicago, when .his tommy gun~roting goons held sway over the city. TIJLSA, Okla. (AP) - Garth Brooks must testify sometime this monlh in a federal lawsuit alleging Southwestern Bell let-calls tor Brooks• concert ticlcets incapacililte Tulsa's 911 system. 8 Lll. OR •on .. TOWN &COUNTRY® .. · T H A I F I T 5 '" 80111, Rid, N1vy Bl~k Pstent, Black Suede • CRACKER · n ,· A c;.- ~~ e.~ AA , 16. vc;.c;.- .BO,QO • - .. LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS,·OH. 1101. B4G ZESTI CRACKERS IRISPY SERVE r••••••••••••· · ~··········- ~ ·-······ ILI'fii COUPal PEPSI : ••• I I • •• • I I II 01. PK. I ....... •. •• '• ..... IN OUR FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT ' • ·-·: s ' • SUNDAY LAST DAY ILl. BAG Bh1'f CROCKER . t 'I 1:00 pm to 5:00 .pm 8,.0 DB SALE< c 88 . .. .... . TWIN POPS FBEICB FRIES ., . RIIIIR 101111 CIDICI . 1101. SPECIILft - CBOCOLITI s 31 COOKIE CRISP .CBIPS ''.,' II 01. II ·poRIIA Bl PRO . · .LB. ' ' ' ., ENJOY THESE DELl SAVINGS! ., ---.•..--.... .. • •• -11111 --- TURKEY • .-. ~ lfwe'ft 1101 It~ JIOIIIIda )'Oil waat to loae. Oa oar Syalem Ill Pf'IIIII'IIID, oar !Ow price coms. oae· ·oa-oae aapport, ~ereeala1 by • Ceater ~. ucl • Hdby lowfit, IIJala ftber diet. ~. I poa WUI to lind ~ bow ~· worll, tty oar ..lrodactory Sylteto I, with . -~toedbi)IIIIII61Ttbilwry 111m price. • Doa't au- rtWII/I pour clothea, oar JII'IIPIII Ue )all .your aar .. .... .c.JI tocla1l ~ •• ' tblt......, " 8 II PEPSI "PACK ' a...___...____...,-..;..._________..,... s aa· LB •. SUPERIOR .·· .. . • . . POTA'O CHIPS SADSAOE LB. • F A 5 H I '0 N HERR'S s ~ . , .. 1401•. HILLS HIRE FIRMS ---People in the news---- A'flllgl Wllgllliolt on Syollnlllt ~lilt. per~ MlehHI I Friends H1lr C1r. Center Now Offen Sc:ulptur.d Hills by Robin Specl•l $5 Oft .Full Set of N•lla for 1111 . month of October. . Other Hill Services Include: , · •Aigullr Milnleu'ru · · ofUII Tlpll. Overt.y •Hill Art Gift Certlflc...l AYIIIIble .' LB. MR. and MRS. LEE (AMY) THOMPSON 'Llss Kanner lost 40 pol!nda on Phyalclana WEIGHT LOSS Centers System Ill Progrim.~ • Tbe Medical Records Department at Veterans Hospital observed National Health Information Man· Week, rormerly National Medical Record Week from 27 through Oct. 3. The departm~nt, under the supervision of . Stone, presented candy-r.Jied apothecary jars to rneml!ers of tbe medic:alllafF, Employees were also presented the jars as well as ranny packs. Employees Ia the photo are, front, I to r, Jane · Hess, Joyce Redman; back, I to r, Carol Clelland, Joy~e Manual and Karen Brouk. Brozak serves as medical records clerk for the h!JIIIIItal's Skilled Nunlaa Facility. ' •' .• .• . ' ' 'c · ~·~·:~:~~:~~.] ....... - - · · lila anu ·{ tn , a ""' IJdJ c/ot·~ ~ I U 79 LB. 8 PIECE ·CHICKEN DINNER ,- I .. 1ftt ' fo 1117 LB• ! · s s 49 •' I llld·l, t/• LJ. IOUMIDI BUD IIA.JIS 1 /a LB. ID·I·MI CDLE'.ILIW '· ' . •' ' .. .. ' •' ' j ·' ',• ' . . •-· .. . ~. _QIC . The.Perfect Cift For A111. Occtuioll ·. 446 0698 · .:~ ~ No Rtfuadt No Layaways No Special, • • p, .·:~" .••... · i ;!. ,t.• .. .. . ' .' Or... , ''j • ... , u· ' ' ' .. ~ ,,_ j I 15 .. Corbin-Thompson . · Amy Jo'Ann fubin, daugbter _o f David and . 1udy White of Point Pleasant and GeQrge and Geneva Corbin of SL Paris, Ohio, and Lee · • Ian Thompson, son of Donald and Gloria Thompson, Point Pleasant, ;were united in ~ on August 8 at the Heights United MelhQdist Church. Rev. Bennie Stevens officialed the double-ring Pea• .. " . .' ., ~·..,.C~'"""l"*"""~.. . .I ~-·..:· •' -· . . •···· •'. ~ ~_..,..· - . -- ,·- --. .........· _,__ . .. -· ,;>.•. . , . ; , . , . . . , . . _ _ - - _ _ ... '~ ' '.• l .. ·' • . " I I .. • �- ' P~ga , 86 . Sunday n~net Pomeroy Mddleport-Galllpolla, OH Point PleUant, wv . . October 4, 1192 · October 4,.1892 G•lllpolla, OH · Point Plaaant, WV Sunct.y • Rutland church .to celebrate ann1v . . \ \ ~ ' ' RUTLAND • The Rutland ot Church or Christ will celelirlle its 163rd year wilh a celebmtion on Oct II. The church is considered lhe "mother" Church of Christ in lhe county. It was lhe first church of Christ in ·lhe area and olher grew out of it · A !rlstay of lhe Village of Rutland illustmtes lhe significance of lhe church on New Lima Road. In 1799, Brewsier Higley, a Revolutionary War veteran from Rutland County, VL, traveled wilh his family 's flatboat up to lhe lhird bninch of Leading Creek where he built a home. In 1801 , Samuel Denny, a Massachuseus school teaCher. built and opened a school nearby. This was the first school in Meigs County. Higley sent five children to the school and lhe olher four students came from the settlement at the mouth of Leading Creek. In 1802, Denny built another school somewhere 'i::tose to Higley's home. The next Ye&f• Jbel HigleY arrived wilh ~7 settlers and his group, along with Brewster Higley's family and Samuel Denny and ·organized the town of Rutland. This was lhe si~ o(the fli'St sermon and church service conducted by an ordained minister in Meigs County. These Methodist services were held in lhe home of Daniel Rathburn. The next year, Rev. Eli Stedman, a Freewill Baptist, held setvices in Rutland at Denny's School. . The first Church of Christ in Rutland Township was organized Nov. 8, 1829 in an old log house belonging to elder Elijah Ralhbum, in a field just across the creek on Happy Hollow Road IIOI1h of Rut· land. · _ There were about 30 persons present at Ibis first meeting wilb IS signing their names as charter · members. . . The ground now occupted by the church ~as deeded to the trustees of the Church of Christ Qn . ' Oct 20, 1886, by J.N ,, and Claqsa Rathburn. The groun'd where the parsonage was built was deeded to the church on Sept 6, 1919 by the ,Rathbu\n heirs. The basement was built and the chitrCh was moved to the center of its lot in 1939. The ch u~ch was incorpomted in July 1978. · The p~sent building was .built and deilicated Aug. 7, 1893 by J.C. Zollar, presi~t Qf Hintm <;ollege. Prior to lhi~. church setvi~ were held i~ ~ous homes oflhe con· gregauon s mem~. · The church w•~ haye ~home­ commg Oct. II wtlh Erme John-· son, former Rutland resident, serving as speaker. Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a.m ..and worship service is at 10:30 a.m. A basket din· nee wiD be served at noon. JohnsOn will speak at 2 p.m. and lhere will be special music from area church~· .. \ · MEMBERS • Pictured, (I to r), ,are members of the GaUipolis Area Ostomy Association, ,Joy· Cline, ET nurse-advisor; Edith Sisson, paSt . • WQfS . hlpers: • F.abnc • ., S.atln · 'S fanatics .or just bad spellers? -~ ~c::e; ~~~a!tia~: ::;~~:' u '£tviN . ,;\Graffitl·' 1'· · . .. · ,_ . . \ numJJQrs? Are we on the verge of an underground fabric war'/ .I feel it is necessary tQ inform the public of this plague so we can all work with' local authorities and drive· out this problem before Gitllipolis becomes lhe subject of an Oprah Winfrey episode. ("You find a collection of satin underwear in your son'~ drawer. Is he just a pervert or a member of a salinic cult? Find out on the next Oprah.") Most ea~ily seduced by the salinic cults are leellagers, a rebellious group who will toni their back on denim and cotton in favor of satin just to Shock their parents. Concerned moms and dads Should keep an eye on their offsprings for unusual stgns· such as hanging out According to lhe Mormons, God is a material being, who created the univ~nc: ~ut of pre-existing matter. All mdtvtduals can be saved and many will betome divine. Most ~ther beliefs are traditionally Chris· uan. The Mormons regard mainline churches ,as apostate, corrupt. A reorganized church (founded in 1860) rejects most Mormon doc· trine and piliClicc except lhe Book ofMorn10n. . . POMEROY· The.Meigs County Bookmobile wilt make lhe fol. lowing stopS Ibis week: WEDNESDAY • Racine, 12 nOon to S p.m., and Portland, 6 to 7 p.m.; TIIURS· DAY. Rutland, H a.m.to 3 p.m., Dexter, 4 to 6 p.m., Bradbury, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; FRIDAY - Tuppers Plains, 12. noon 10 3 p.m.; Success Road, 3:30 w 5:30p.m., Keno, 6 to 7 p.m.; SAT,URDAY - ~yrac~se., 9 a.m. 10 2 p.m., -and HarriSonvtlle, 3 . to 5 p.!l,l. ... - '' ROBERT Ma(HOLLEY,· M.D. . ' ' ' FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC · WEIGHT CONTROL New Stylj.t Swan Pullinl (304) 675-1675 I J Showroom• of Livinl Room Furniture Llrgllt Selection At ·. The Lowect .Price• With , ·R.S.V.P. • . SUG. RTL. England .Sofa, As Shown Above Eogland Loveseat, As Shown Above England Chair, As Shown Above Bushllne 2 Pc. Reclining Sofa W/Matching Chair . Norwalk 2 Pc. Colonial, Blue wlbutt011a, ~··Special Norwalk 3 Pc. Colonial, Brown w/Oak Trim, Super Special Bruard's 2 Pc. Reclining Sofa w/Matchlng Chair Bruard's 4 P(:. Sectional, Blue. Manager's Special Broyhill 2 Pc. Colonial · King Hickory 2 Pc. Colonial. Manager's Sptt~ial. ' England Sofa, Mint Greltn England Loveaelt. Mint Green ..... ···., England Chair. Mint Green England Ottoman. Green 7 R.S.V.P. $479 $439 $31'9 $799 $729 . $529 $1778 $1899 $3177 $1630 $999 $199 $1411 $719 • . . $799 $419 $429 $489 $249 n:: $819 '' 7.42·2211 1·100·137·1217 MAIN, STREET • RUIWD, OHIO · ·- Gallia County calendar Sunday, Oet. 4 PORTER - Porter U riited Methodist Church homecoming services, dinner at 12:30 p.m., fol· lowed by Conrad Cook and lhe Calvary Echoes singing at 2 p.m. · ' Monday, Oc:t. S GALLIPOLIS - Faith Temple CROWN CITY - Special Independent Church revival, Oct. singing at King's Chapel Church, S-10 wilh Brother Norman Taylor; 7:30 p.m., featuring Harold Clark Oct. 11 · 17 wilh Brother Darrell · Gwinn. · · family and Junior White. WARE . HOUSES -GALLIPdLIS - Gallia Co11nty Garden Club meeting, 7 p.m . at_ Columbus Southern Power Compa· GALLIPOLIS - Jackson Harmoneues, 22 member chorus, concert at First Presbyterian Church, 3 p.m. Public is invite!~. . GALLIPOLIS - The OFWCGFWC Gallipolis Junior Woman's . Club meeting at St.. Peter's Episcop81 Church. New members meet at 6:30 p.m. SociaJ,at 6:45 p.m. Ice brea~er at 7 p.m. and busine~s meenng at 7:30p.m. EUREKA : All day homecoming services at Eureka Church of gpd wi~h Born Again Believers sin(!ing at II a.m. Pastor Robert Smtih. , CROWN CITY • Homecoming services at Good Hope United Bapfls t Church, 10:30 a.m. Morning and afternoon services wilh Rev. Larry Haley and Rev . Raymond Bragg preaching. Singers include the Shafer and Queen families. Lunch wiD be served. No evening services. · . ~~CERVILLE · _Exod~s ~til be sm~ at Mercervtlle Miss!O~· ~-!T.ust Church, 7 p.m. Pubhc IS -mvt · . EWINGTON _ Homecoming and songfest at Ewington Church CCU . Morning worship service spe'akef , Rev. Darrell Dodrill; songfest at 2:30 p.m. Singing by Tom and Teresa Moore and intro; ducing theEwington Youlh Choir. viNToN- World Wide Pictures film, "Eye of the Storm" will be presepted at the FeUowShip Chapel · at 7 p.m. Public is invited. : THURMAN - Kathy Brace ·11llie Ann Baity of Pomeroy :: recently obtained an. Associates recently obtained an Associates :· Degree o~ Applied Science in Den- Degree of Applied Science in Den.; tal Hygiene at Shawnee State ,Uni- tal Hygiene at Shawnee Suue Uni:; versity. While attending Shawnee, · ve~sity. While attending SSU, ·• she was on the dean's list and com- Batty was on the dean's list and .. pleted her. Northeast Regional completed her National Dental • Boards. HygieneBpardexamination. .. A 198S graduate..A>f SouthwestA 1988 pduate of Meigs High .. ern High School, Brace and her School; Bauy is the daughter o'f : husband, Michael, reside at Tbur- Raymond and Shirley Baity. · :. man .- She is the daught~r of · . She is currently wQrlcing at Drs., _· William and Kathal~n Qamell of · Smtih and Jorgensen's office where . Thurmll!'. · s.he was recendy promoted to full 1 . I f . 25th Anniversar)t . Sale Announcing CUTE Reuniou CHESHIRE • Annual· Scott ' reunion Oct. 4, at Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Dinner at I p.m. CADMUS - Cadmus alumni reunion, Oct. 4 at CJJ!mus High Schoof Community Center, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Catered lunch. . GALLIPOLIS - Scott family reunion, Sunday, Oct. 4, I pt.Jn. wilh Marko lhe Clown. • (/16ms for tht community cal· tndar tJpJifar two days prior to an event. They 1/lliSt IH rtctlrtd by the Gallipolis Dally Tribune In odvattct for pllblkalion) ·' .. Amps & P.A.'s GT80 "Amp ofthe Year" 1991 •2 y.r warranty eleettonlce •1 y..,. warranty tpMker BRUNICARDI'S 33D-2nd · GaUlpolla 446-0687 · "A Truered Neme In Muetc" NEW SHIPMENT . JUST ARRIVED! NURSE MATES • . STRATUS CAlUPOUS, 01• . t's Posie Patch Presents A 74fdv$1295 Portrait Value· Ever! · ·fALL I Rl DAl SALE · """"""",..., SUNDAY, OCT. 41 I·~ P.M. 1 •'JEST IN IRIDAL IOUQUEIS Ul · Dried & Silk Only CAKE TOP GIVEN AWAY -REFRESHMENTs1462 SAILOR RD. VINTON, umJ~e.staf . .f._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.!:::::::::::;::::::::::~~ ' - ·For That-Specia_l Occasion • • If you are planning a weddin9, then you shoulc;l come see us at Hask1ns-Janner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection olthe lalest styles ' and complimentary accessorie~ for this special occasion. : POMEROY - Ewings Chii!'ter : Sons of the American Rcvolllbiln, · Pomeroy, will be conducting grave : marking services Tuesday, Oc't. 6 · : at noon for Palriot Silas Fearirig ai · •,lhe Rbund BOttom Cemetery, Bev- . :. erly and following at the Hanilar . : Cemetery, Marietta, for patriot : , ·'Noah 11 . . . : , Serv:"ror Patriot David Reed :,will be c9flducted at S·p.m'. at"the ! · Weldon <::emeterr, Racine. 'All ' descendants of PatriotS FearinS and • Reed are invited to attend any or ali · of the servic;es, as well as Daugh: : ters and Sons of the American Rev. olution or any interesled pelSOIIS• 'I ·· Quality For•alw•ilr at AHordaltle Pricas · GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE '. · IN WEDDING PARTY . ,• . ' I 7 P01 rrail Clut~fma"J C01d~ . SUa.JECT FEE OF $2 PER PER~ ~ ~n portraltJ art tohn, oo! includ.d in odv.rtiaed . 1 1 _pficek. No dep?s il lr~uired. Po __ ~-Odverted~ ~1ed ~ffoi~~ ~tion, ""' •io*krio~- · onpll""~l choice of . bac ground. Your JUYOJile prf?Ps WWK;Om , 10 nve q~MJ 101t0 pol!' en rur o IQnQ ~oit ioii.Ction wi'*1 no obligation far . purc~M. valid witft any~~- 0,. odvet-tiled. pockoge ·per h;.mily. Portrait alzea opprdx1mote . Clwkhnu bodteiOuftd awa.llll Ol,no extra ma.,.. •. t;IURifYI DOn't Miss Our Biwe•t·OHer Everl IHIS AID I IIAIIIW l NUIAIIEIIMIItiO OPIIt · . lloiiiiQ•IIt••Y• UhOO .....7.00 ~· ,' .On S1.i,lay trOll Store 'r.~:A:IICl!ie IMr lefore Clo.... (LJ~fOmt ·r Sc•tVI(l' II ny: group for persons who have ostomies. Meetings arc held lhe third Sunday of each month . A newsletter is published prior to each meeting. For more information or 10 be added to lhe newslet· ter lis~ caU Phyllis Brown at 4465080 or Joy Cline at 67S-4340, extension 387. ROONEY - Brother Ivan French will be speaking at Faith Baptist Church, SR 35. Servicc;s begtn_at 10:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. No evenmg services. Oct. 5-7 services begin at 7 p.m. nightly. Public is irlvited. :>-.. ' • ' • -. VINTON • Morgan-Bethel Missionary Baptist Church worship services at 1 p.m., with speaker Minister WiUiam C. Ward. ' 11 MERCERVILLE - Rev. Robert Pearson preaching 7 p.m. at lhe Bethlehem Church on Rocky Forie Road off SR 218. All welcome. inj~GaUipolisAOAisasupport KATHY BRACt: . Services slated . I f - WAYEnEIIAU . :~ ssu grads join staff' JULIE BAITY ' ' $969 $111 $1199 $2016 $1949 $1658 '· •' · Drs.She ts currently employed by · Smilh and Jorgensen and Dr. Kennelh 0. Kyger. • ·RUTLAND-- FURNITURE-.~ SHOW ROOMS · .. RUTLAND - Leadinl! Creek -Conservancy District wdl make repairs to lhefr raw water line on Monday and Toesday. Water customers should malte necessary provisions during this time to conserve water. · · ·. LIVING .ROOM SUITE ·STOREWIDE PR.ICED TO SELL !II giraffes. · Betsy Dresser, director of the zoo's center, said she hopes the workshop will help build a larger network of researchers. Fewer t11an 50 researchers now wOrk on cryogenies, she said. Ms. Dresser has successfully transplanted embryos of threatened species into surrogate molhers. , She first transplanted a previ· ously frozen embryo of a bongo antelope into a common eland antelope in 1983. In lh<; past decade, Cincinnati researchers have had other successes... An endangered guar calf was . born•to a Holstein cow, and aJI. ~=fti~atdesert cat was born to a "You can literally keep a species from exlinction. To me, that's a very powerfullhing," Ms . Dresser said. If the technology had been ·available millions· of years ago, dinosaurs could have been kept from extinctipn, she said. _ LCCD to make repairs \ r to' share information on a new teChnique to store the germ plasm, or reproductive organs, of animals and plants. ' Th~; proce~~ is _called cryopreservaubn, which mvolves freez' in" the "erm plasm of plants and arumals tl) liquid nitrogen. Conser· vation efforts include preservation of frozen embryos, animal semen andplanttissueandseeds. · _Scientists are most concerned with freezing !he'germ plasm of big an_imals thitt demand a large habi· tat, such as elephants, rhinos and R.S.V.P. - Thit phrase is revolutionizing furniture sh<lpPing .at Rutland Furniture. Whenever you see it, whenever you hear it, you'll knpw you are gelling the BEST possible price. No dickenng. No haggling~ Just plain honest to goodness low prices on quality brand name furniture, "~~~~~;::-1 So don't worry about missing a sale. We give you the,lowest prices 366 days a year, lOwer sale prices, everyday. So remember the phrase, R.S.V.P. - Rutland Furniture's Showca511 Valul! Pricel You'll be glad you did! I • CINCINNATI (AP) ..:... A small · ~ network of _scientists worldwide.is :· freezing the essence of plants and :: animals to try to prevent lhem from :~ going th~ way.of the dinosaur. ."I think we know ... that every:: thing is about'to go down the tubes. -:.If we don't succeed, then we don't :· 'have a fllture," said Gren Lucas, a -: researcher at the Royal Botanic :, Gardens of Kew, in the United ·• Kingdom. . : Lucas and about SO other I ; researchers gathered at the Cincin"' · ,, nati Zoo's Center for Reproduction;. , of Endangered Wildlife; last week ' ~ · Gallipolil FREE . DELIVERY (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL • 25TH &JEFFERSON AVENuE .. POINT PLuSANT, Wv. :..Scientists working to prevent more dinosaurs · RuTLAND FURNITURE'S SHowcAsE VALUE ·PRICE • . . surgay. They include peilple of ail The conference provides a . ages, races. O'Ccupalions and. edmic sponsored two of its members,' national forum for ostomates to backgrounds. · Approximately Edith Sisson and Doris Lillico, to join together for mutual support 70,000 new ostomy surgeries are · attend lhe aMual United Ostomy Apvroximately one million performed each year. The surgery Association conference in Pitts- Amencans have had ostomy ts required when a penon has lost -----~----.;....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,;._ · normal bowel or bl8dder function · because of birth defects, disease or Area Ostomy Association recendy book receive significant editorial, The 1993 Marauder staff is photOf!!Phic and business experi- composed of Tyler Wolfe, Lessie ence, said Eleanor McKelvey, Osborne, Cora See, Allison GaoMarauder yearbook advisor. away, Jared Stewart, Kelly SalterThrough the hard WQrk of the . field, Jason Witherell, Marlo staff and the generosity of local White, Bec!cy Williams, Eric businesses, Meigs High has been , White, Sheryl Thoma, Stephanie able to provide·a book of memories See, Misli Powell, Tessie Bradfor lite students and interested indi- shaw; Sherry Johnson, Kyia Sellvi duals. Plans and work have ers, Yvette Young, Misti King, begun on lhe 1993 edition of lhe Jana Dailey, Sonja Bateman, Butch Marauder. Bradshaw and Joy O'Brien. The first Marauder yeru:book' Stephanie Price, editor, Mary Grueser and Becky 'Meier, assistanl sales campaign will be lhis week. editors, and Eleanor McKelvey, The 1993 book can be ordered by advisor, have attended a four:day prepaying $20.-Name engraving on Jos.ten Yearbook workshop at the cover is $2 extra and plastic Denison University. coverS are an additional $1. •·• .::.~:.:::.:::.:._ _!:::::::::::::::::::::~ ·Carnival planned TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Elementary will hold its annual carnival Saturday. The kitchen will be open from 5-9 p,m. and-games will be held · from 6-9 p.m. There will t?e games, door · prizes, c_ake walks, a ~ and more. ' ,• ' The public is invited. .POMEROY , The Meigs High School 1993 Marauder Yearbook Staff will join nearly 50,000 other staffs across the nation to celebmte Natipnal Yearbook Week (Oct. 4, 10). · National Yearbook Week has been celebrated nationally since · 1987 when former President Ronald Reagan joined the Senate and lhe House of Representatives of the United States 10 an official pfllCiaination recognizing lhe week. The school yearbook provides a , ·pictorial and historical document . which has been ~~fe:rtant part · 'of lhe culture for es. "Young people who produce a school year- b~h, Pa. GALLIPOLIS • The Gallipolis " _Staff to celebrate National Yearbook Week _: ·;; The m.eaning of Mormon. · Meigs bookmobile · schedule announced . YEARBOOK WEEK OBSERVED- The . · this week. Pictured as they examine· a yearboOk are: l·r, Stephanie Price, editor; Eleaaor McK. Meigs Hi&h School 1993 Marauder Yearbook ·"1 elvy, advisor; and Mary Grueser and Becky, Stall jolu nearly 50,000 other stall's across the Meier, asslsta"t editors. · · - nation to celebrate National Yearbook Wee,k (;.' . 1·' Harper, Belpre; Roger Swartz ,· Columbus; Tracy Donohue, Garland, Texas; Jerry and Janet Carter, Rocky Mt., N.C.; Opal Powell, Gallipolis; Daise Bibbee, Coolville; Peter, Lynn Bauer, Arlington, Va.; Bob and Sina May, Amy and Traci 'Murphy, Tuppers Plains; Gerald, Linda, Amber and Michael Summerfield, Coolville; Mike Zepfed, COolville; Kurt, Debbie, Michael, 'Adam and Lori , New. London; Tom, Carolyn and Crystal Summerfield; Medina; Harold Lamb, Charleston, W.Va.; Stanely, Doris Ann Harrison, Great_Falls, Va. Opal Parvel was lhe oldest person attending; Annie }{arper, youngest girl; Cory Vales, youngest boy; Tracy Donohue , traveled the farlhest Two marriages were noted: Lori Adams and Douglas Warden, March 28; and Bobby Parker and Cori Lee Bell, July 10. · The reunion will be at the.same .place next year. CH:tiiGli:tPj:iNiNt:' · C' i • .Several attend reunion Last week 1 stumbled upon evi-· . :•:~~~;:_ · ~'i,•' · Manetta; Bo)Jby. and Con Lea dence that a Strange and mysterious I fii1Fl'<..;ti..·~ ~'l' ·:.>».'l:lfl Parker, Crown Pomt, Ind.; Nancy cult may be at work in the Galli~·~f~~J,..~. :. ~~[ · .;;'.:f,~!J.(~~;-Campbell, Racine\ !'lick and Ryan lis area. I feel it is necessary to-:-· Adams, Doug, Lon, Stacy, Dere~ lhe people of this plague on :0,';.'1j,, . .~: ·... ..·., • .... -~··1,_;;. and l'n'orm II ~"'''U'' ... ~ . ... · ~~~ • • ' '':t~, .. B IChnstopher f ' Warden, ld c Racme, I society so they can take the proper ~.I)!<: ~,;., 1 ;:: . '''J·''f·••;.ijf.i'P~.. •J·.(.' ue Summer 1e ,. bar eston. precautions to J,lrotect themselves ~~ ~pf}j~O'N: W.Va.; ~a Pearl Summerfield. and their expenstve bed Sheets. . ~::;:~. ~'~\'; _ Atlanta, Ga., S~~y Summerfield, Wl)ile photographing some con.. ·.·•• ·· ~·. ... Buffalo,_ W.Va ., Rc:x ~nd. Ann struetion work in the basement of in fabric stores, skiri raShes when Summerfield, Reedsvtlle, Mildre~ ,an old building downtown, I they wear rough fabrics and an . and Mathew Caldwell, Reedsville: noticed someone had spmy-painted unexplainable interest in collecting _ AI and Sharon Donahue, Coolvtlle, bone-chilling graffiti on the wall: lingerie. Rena, Mtche_lle, Dana and Cory . .SATIN RULM. . Satin . worshipers als~ idolize Val~s•.Coolvtlle; Roome, Robm, . Yes, it's true, satin worshipers Liberace, who they beheve was Chnsu _ and Cam Russel_l, are in the area. This is no Iaughipg sent to earlh to model their holy' · C~olviiie; Bob, Tena and Anme matter! These maniaCal zilalots wifl fabric in large, taSteless quantities. do anythin' to get their h3nds on A sure sign of satin fanaticism is a Look What is Happening the expenst ve fabric described in collection of Liberace albums hid. at Hair Happening Webster's Dictionary as "having a den among a son's or daughter's glossy face and a soft, slippezy tex- Paula Abduls and Marty Marks. A . PEl,WS $25.(10 . tore." · shrine topped with a candelabra is My discovery led me to do some anolher sure sign. Special ~raps Slishtly HiBh:er Local authorities have not investigatinf, but no other evidence of the cult s existence could be reported any unusual complaints; HAIRCUTS $7.00 found. I looked around for the there have not been any incidents Kids 12 & Under $5.00 burnt remains of polyester (used by of cmzed fanatics worshiping in .. satin worshlpers in sacrificial cere- fabric stores before bolts of satin; SHAMPOO/CUT/STYLE monies), but apparendy the faithful nor any shopliftings involving bed had cleared out all removable signs sheets. This leads me to believe lhe $10.00 " of their pmctices w~ they aban- cultists are not only w~ird, but doned the building. ' · snealcy as well. ,. This leads to a number of quesMore reports will be made as lions: What drove lhem.out? Could this story develops. there be a band of silk worshipers ' in the area that drove out the satin Kevin. PinSon is a news writer 446·3353 SUver Bridge worshipers ,by sheer suength of for Ohio Valley P_ublisbing. GROUPS TO PERFORM· Upper Room Prom9tions presents' live in eonc:ert The McKamey's (bflow),'on Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. at the State Theatre, Main St., Point Pleasant. Opening for the gospel group wUl !It the female trio from Vinton, Voices of Life, (above). Memben IDc:lude Taml Thomas, (standmg), Donna Thomas (seated left), ud Debbie HaD, (seMed riJht). Mikey Chapman will also be performing. Abuodant Life ChriStiaD Ceoter or Point Pleasant is refllrblshiag the approximately 600 seals in the state theatte for · its new c:hurcb. Tic:kels are $9 aDd are available at WiUa's Bible Bookstore, Point Pleasant, the Guiding Light Bookstores, or by calling 446-2820 or 675-6495; ' ' Rutland Church of Christ • GAOA-members attend conference SUNDAY SINGE~- The Bora Agala BeUevers will be per· fo,rmlng at the Eureka Cbureh of God during homecoming ser.· • vices at 11 a.m. on Sunday. ~lured are members (I to r): Randi Smith, Mike Broyles, KeDy Broyles, Karen The"" Christi Smitli, and Amber Smith; seated, David Smith, director; back, Bob Theiss, soundman. , · · · BLENNERI{ASSETT ISLAND - The Lamb, SUmmerfield reunioq was held recendy at Blennerllassett Island. Sb.erman Summerfield, president, asked lhe blessing. Attending were Pearl and Roger Summerfield, Murrysville, Pa.; Sherman, Terssa, Tar~ and Whitney, Lltlle HocJ,ing; Bill and Lor· president; Dorls .Lillico, president elect; and _PbyUss Brown, ET nurse-advisor. )r ;~ 1 ,..., •' Call 1800 438 8861 1 , �' . October 4, 1112 OH .POint Sports STOKELY ' STORE HOURS JOMAJQ JUICE liE RUFFLES 10 PACKAGE p k L • . s1s t4 or.o1n~...............La. · W.HIP . $_ S USDA. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 19 KRAFT . ·MIRACLE 11 320Z. 9 Chuck RoasL"......"La. 1 USDA CHOICE $479 T~Bone S-tea ks.......LB. $ 99 TREET LUNCH·- ·MEAT CHICKEN · .. L~g . ~; . . 39 Quart-rs............tB. · . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . Rump Roast .............La. ( ~' ' .$ 69 ~ . DR. PEPPER ·or 7·UP 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS . $1 oo s 99 $ 89 1 GROUND 2% Milk. . . . .,. . . . . . BEEF Margarine.-.--......3Las. 99 s 90 0. . . n.lons.........................4Las. ·VALLEY BELL . - - GAL DEW FRESH . 1_ . · ( 10 LB. PACKAGE · . \ . . BANQUET RC Products--2LIIIR 89 Pot Pies.............1 oz. ... (~'~ckers ____ . " __ La~ 99c Tony's · Pizza . . . . --. . 3 ---- .r...-.'11--. · MUEWI OLD FASHION -. _. SHOPPERS VAWE . · NOODLES · ·. $1 · .. 3/ . .• oz. ~ on~r At ,._.Ira Iuper v.Jue • Ohr Good Oct. 4 tllru Oct. 10, 11112 Limit.,. Cilll ilnllr . .. 12ROU PKG. . • SUNSHI"~ liTE SIZE . ' · ~~At POw.ll'a Super Ylllu otr.r Oct. 4 tllru Oct. 10, 11112 . . Limit 1 "" Clinllllll' . s 59 2 .- M PoiNII'e lkpr V.lu · Oct. 4 tllru DoL 10, 11112 1 ,., CUitolllll' . ~ 10 LB. PACKAGE · .DOG FOOD $269 . ' 4ll. CHUCK ----(vvrvll--""·--·., 1 GRANUlATED SUGAR -NORTHERN BATH- ( . ' ' 99 GROUND' ' - 20 LJ. Poftll'• Suptr Yllu 41hru Oct. 10, 1112 Cultolllll' . ',..;... . ing the ball for 13:01 of the periOO. · · Wesi Virginia ended the Eagles' shutout string.it 203 minutes on a one-yard scoring run by fullback Rodney Woodard early in the second period. Woo:<Wd set up the score by going 47 yards on the preVIOUS play. · · . J1:1urreliii1Jlde il 14-3 with a !().yard score at 4:01 left1n the half. -· But Boston College scored with 36 seConds left ih the hatf on an 18-yard pass from .Foley 10 Clarence CaniiC?", who caught the ball a8 he was faDing backward m the end zone 10 cut it to 14-10. . The Eagles took a 24-17 lead wid! 2:23 left in the thrrd a seven-yard run by Dwight Shirley. Murrell ~ent ~ yards down the sideline with 7:33 left tO tie II agatn. ' The Mounlaineers gained 355 yards against the Eagles, ·who llad been holding opponents 10 216 a game. The Eagles had 479. yards, with Dukes and Shrrley (23 rushes, 89 yards) often running through tackles. Foley had no lrouble fmding open receivers. Tight end Pete Mitchell had eight catches for 91 yards. Foley has 5,320 Jli!SSing yards, second in BC history to Doug Fluue's 10,579. Foley moved past Shawn Halloran, who had 5,252 fards. ·. BADGERS CELEBRATE-Wiscoosin kick· er Rich Tllompson (18) and teammate Tony Spaeth celebrate 1 first-quarter field goal dUring Silturdlly's Bl1 Ten opelier apinst No. 12 Ohio State In Madison, Wis., whlcll the Badiers woo 20-16.(AJP) . ·Toronto shuts out Detroit 3-0 flag again to capture AL East . . - TORONTO (AP) - Juan GuzCincinnaii, which won 9l man pitch~ the 'I;oromo Blue Jays games in 1990 en route to a World into.lhe playoffs and may .have put Series title, will fmish second to himself in the rotation,IOO. Atlanta in the NL West this year. The Blue Jays clinchtd their Bip Roberts didn't play Satursecond'straight AL East title and day because of a sore leg, leaving fourth 'in eight years as Guzman his average at ,324. He is six points blanked Detroit on one hit for eight behind San Diego's Gary Sheffield innings Saturday in a 3-1 victory. in the NL batting racem and would Joe Caner hit his 341h home run have to go 6 for 6 on Sunday to for a 2-0 lead in the fmt and Dave overtake him. Roberts was limping Winfield celebrated his 41st birth· after fouling a pitch off his leg Friday with a run-scoring grounder for day night his 108th RBI. Bobby Ayala (2-1) gave up one That was plenty for Guzman, run and four hits in 6 2-3 innings who may have found a place in for his second major-league viciOmanager CiiO Gaston's posiseason ry. plans by allowing ·only Mark Cincinnati scored four runs off Carreon's leadoff single in the Larry Carter (1-5), who lasted just sixth. ·~ four innings. • But once again, winning a key . Orioles ?,Indians 1 game once again wasn't easy for · At·Qeveland, Ohio, Cal Ripkcn the Blue Jays. Detroit loaded the Jr. homered for his.sixth straight hit KELCHNER SCRAMBLES """West Vir· No. 22 Boston College In Morgantown, W.Va., -, bases off Tom Henke with one out and.drove in three runs Saturday as glala quarterback Jake Kelchner (17) scrambles . · which resulted in a 24-24 tie, (AP) in the ninth on two singles and the Baltimore Orioles beat the tor a nrat down durlDR. Saturdlly's,pme against . walk. After Rob ~r popped-up, · Cleveland "Indians 7-1. " Henke forced in a run by walking Ripken, who is scheduled to Scott was Livingstone, and out Duane play in his is )I Ward needed 10 close the finishing the!,SOOth season game with a today, flourish. clincher. Ward got Dan Gladden on He had two singles and a home run apopupforhis12thsave. ' inhisfirstthreeat-bats ,Saturday, TheBioeJayswentintotheday: aftergettinghitsinhislastthreeal. w.ith a magic number of one to · bats. the previous nighL He homeATHENS, Ohio (AP) _ Quar· overall and 3-1 in the MAC}. Tom Dubs started a1 quarterback eliminate Milwaukee. They were red twice and drove in seven runs terback Marcel Weems ran for 1.46 Ak!'on rolle~ up _342 r'!shing for the Bobcats, comJ)Ieling 7 of 18 able to fmish off baseball's final in the two games. His hit string yards and a touchdown· and yards m54 cames while Oh10 was passes for 71 yards with one inter- race the way they wanted, winni'!g ended when he popped to shortstop Akron's defense forced five totaling 166 yards on 40 atiempts. ception. He was relieved by on their home Held, as they had m in the seventh. • hll'IJOVers .and !Umed away several Darrien Gol!ch added. 94 yards on Waverly graduate D.R. Robinson, clinching their three previous diviToday' s · game will be his Ohio scoring threats as the Zips 18 attempts for the Zips, who had who completed 3 of 5 fa' 34 yards sion titles. ' 1,735th in a row, leaving him 395 won 13-0 in a Mid-American Con- two.other players add 40 yards wid! one mrerception. · The Blue Jays will begin the AL - short of Lou Gehrig's record. Ripfc.ence game Salurday. apiece. Tim Curtis had 96 yards on 22 playoffs WednC$day night1\1t_Sky- ken could catch Gehrig during the Weems carried just 12 times, . Ohio fell to 1-4 overall and 1-3 carries for Ohio. ' Dome against Oakland, widi Jaek 1995 season. but one was for a 39-yard touch- m the ~c;:. Jobn Carroll 30, Olllo Northern Morris to probably face Dave Arthur Rhodes (7-5) held Oeve.doWII thai broke a scoreless dead· Ohio failed to score on two pos· 6 Stewart in a. matchup of two of the land scoreless until Reggie Jeffer. loi:k in the second· quarter On the- sessions inside the 20 and on two At Ada, Ohio, Bruce Saban best,big-gan\e pitchers ever. Toron- son homered with one out in the p~y. Weems vaulted !he Jlne on a other .times missed short field - rushed for 149 yards ,and three 10 and the A's split 12 g811)es this. sixth, his rust. Rhodes allovted 10 tbtrd-and-3 'keeper .and went goals. touchdowns as John Carroll won a season. . hits in 6 2-l innings, striking out untouched into the end woe. Weems also completed 7 of 21 battle of unbeatens with a 30-6 Rookie David Haas (5-3) lost six and walking three. Mark Daron Alcorn added field goals passes for 102 yards with no inter· Ohio Confe~ victory over Ohio for Detroit He gave up a single to Williamson finished for his first of 21 atld 22 yards for Aleron (3-l ceptions. . Northern Saturday. Devon White 10 start the game, and save. C8rta' connected one out later. On Alan Embree (0-2) gave up four De"'en.·s.e.-k·eys Akr,on's .13-.o·WI. n . M· · A c (! oh· u nlversl . .. ·t· 10 Over Oe Y Missouri downs Marshall44-2t · . . . · COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) _· Joe among the highest in school history Free1J1811 tied a school record with' and just short of the QlCord of 665 four touchilowns and Missouri set in 1949 against Kansas. rolled up 641 yards in ending an Missouri also apparently ended . eight-game losiitg stre1t wilb a 44- a quart.erbaclt controvcny as starter . , ,21 victory over MarshaU on Satur· Ptill Johnson led the Tigers 10 41 day. .·· . . · points before sitlini out the~ of Freeman ran for 90 yards on 1.8 the game. Johnson, who had split carries and scorcil his first four · timewithJeffHandythcfiratthree lollchdowns ci the year on tuns of games, completed. 20 of 28 passes - 7, 20, 19 and 1 .yards for Missouri for 260 yll'lla With one in~. (1·3), 6Qua1ina a lliCord sJuired' by - Johnson, still without a touch· three othen. -Marsllall (3··1), the . ~lawn pass, had the hot ha!ld at the . IOp·ranted school in Divis1on .1; . stan of each half, guidirig Missouri · AA, bad allowed 51. poiniS in itS . 10 a 17-0 lead midWI)' lhrough the finlttlnepmes. ': · ·. . Second (ptanet and completing his The total offense mark was · fust six passes of the second half · · for 102 yilrds. . Receiver Victor Bailey had his second straigllt 100-yard receiving day, catching' eight passes for 134 yards before leaving at the end of the third quarter with a dislocated · left lbumb. Jeff·Jackc added three field goil!s. m'oving into .second place ob th~> school's career list with 33; He's 11 behind career leader -Tom Wbelihln (1984-87). Marsball was unauccessfullrying an onside kick after Michael Payton's 10-yard tQuc:hdnwn )181s . to Troy Brown with 9:191eft in the third quarlllr bad cut Missouri's lead 10 24-14. ,• .. ' - m Kyle Fiel_d history lor a Tech-A&M game. Tech twtce called timwuts to rattle Venetoulias but he kicked the bal~ squarely between the uprights and was mobbed by hts ICammates. · No. 21 Boston Collq~ 24; W. VIrginia 24 - At Morgantown, W.Va., David Mayfield blocked a 4 3yard field goal attempt by David Gordoli with 19 scconds left 10 preserve West Virginia's 24-24 tic with N(l. 22 Boston College Saturday. · It was the second tie this season for the Mountaineers (3-0-2), who were led by lailback Adrian Murrell's 150 tards on 16 carries. · _ · Boston Co lege (4-0-1), which had a string of three suaight shutouts Slll!pped, gol 140 yards on 28 carries from Chuckie Dukes. Glenn F(lley added. 252 yards while completing 20 of 31 passes 10 become the No. 2 passer _ in school history· · · Dukes' hard .running set up the kick attempt by Gordon, who had made his fiJ'St college field goal, a 24-yarder, in lhe Hrst quaner: , Dukes had 36 yards in BC 's final drive, which · slal1ed at the Eagles' 20 with 4:011eft · The Eagles, who eniQ'ed the game ranked fourth nationally in IOial defense, started the game with a dol!linating offensive display. But Boston College fmtshed the fi!St quarter ahead only 3-0 despite hold- ' 24 PAK, 12 OZ. CAN . $139 Bol na ...... ....... ........La. · - OCtober 4, 1992 .i s.1S9' -- · , 1ritnes ,.. ~tntinil ..... . 1 . ECKRICH ~ A ~· .i 1'\ 1\\ ' 12 oz. ( • . -. ~~RICK GANO , . - Sam Veit froni geitint off Jijs tick. Marlon Kerner . MADISON, Vf1S. (AP) - ~ll ~veil s ~hit Veit, forcing a fumble that rolled out of bounds at . mg k;eYed two third:c~uaner sconng drives and Wisthe Wisconsin eighL . . CQnsm sto~ Oh10 State on fourth do"':n at the . . Two nlays later Harris ran five yards for the Badgers' 2:hnlh 2:15 left Sabirday, presemng a 20touc~. • _ . ·16 ~~of the No. 12 ;Buckeyes. . Wisconsin moved 10 inSide Ohio State one on its ~railin,g 20-10, Ohio S.tate. scored on. Kir!' Herb-_ . firs_1..,......ion of the I!JIJIIe,· but couldn't get 1.n10 the tre1t three ani B S bl th 4 29 .-,.-;--~d S . ·Y · pass '!> nan ta em WI • end zone. Thompson ticked an 18-yard field goal. t, C;BPP1114 a 7().yard drive. ' ·• . Tim Williams lllcked a 3().yanJeriO tie the game WISCOns'!l !hen ;-vas called-for a ~IUil f~ on in the second quaner. . .· · · · !he e.xlrll porn~ which was good. Ohio State decided No. :Z Miami 19, No. 3 Florida St. 16 -' At 10 take the po':"l off the board and g«;~ for two from Miami, Fla., For -the second suaight year, Miami !he one-~-line, but Raymont ~~ was stopped pulled off a miracle victo'y over Florida Stale when short, le&YIDI !he Buc:keyes four pomts back. the Seminoles missed 8 field goal iii the closing secThe Buckeyes (3-1) got !he ball back at the Bad· onds. gcrs' 41 after • siiCll't punt _and moved to the 26. On The 'second-ranked Hwricancs escllped wilh a 19_ {ouJ"t!l-and-fivc, Herbslrel_l w~ dragged down ·by 16 victory over the No. 3. Seminoles on Saturday Reli!e Hoi~ after.a three-yard gam. when Dan Mowrey mis1ed a 39•yard field goal Wiscon~n '!'Oved f~ a fust. down and !hen ran . altempton thefmal play of the game. · out the. clock m ~ btggest ~ICtory of thitd-year It was eerily reminiscent of last year's game, coach BI!R)' Alvarez s career with the BII'!Jers. . which Miami woo 17-16 when Florida Stale's .Geny Bevell, a ~-Y~oC?Id fteslunan, Jed WISConsm (3· Thomas missed a J4-yard field goal with 25 seconds 1) on long drives on 1ts fust two setond-half possesremainin . s1ons be~ore a raucous, SIDI:soaked crowd of 72,203 Miamf(4-0) took a 17_16 lead on Gino Torretta's and a national cable 1V audience. hdo · . . 33 -yard lOut wn pass _10 Lamar Th«;~n;tas With 6..50 Wisconsin, down 10-3 a1 half and unable 10 break through against the Buckeyes defense, took the kick~ left an~ added a safety wtth 2:59 re~atnmg. offand moved 78 yards in 13 plays fora tying touCh· _Flo.nda_State (4-l) dro":"e from 1ts own 19 10 t!'e down 00 Brent Moss' five-yard nm. Bevell completMiam! 22m !he closmg mmuleS and went for the f:!e, ed five passes during the drive for 41 yards. a l!lcuc. Semmol.es coach Bobb~ B?wden_has dtsOn·Ohio State's next possession, Gary Casper d_ained ~~ the past. Bu! ~owrey s kt~k saded wide intercepted a tipped pass This time the Badgers J'!ght -Just as Thomas did last year- and the Hur· 11 p1a • • the ' ahead touCh ncanes mQbbed each other on the field, ed 58. 'tards m do':n. ys .or go_, · l_t was Mi;mri 's seventh win in its last eight games Beven, who was .on a Monnon mission in 1990 agj!j181 ~onda State. · . 0 • Te.us A&M 19, Texas Tee~ 17 -At and 1991, hit a 13-yarder to Tim Ware, a IS-yard shovel pass 10 Moss a 16- arder to Lee DeRamus C~lege Stauon,_T.exas, Terry Vc:netuuhas! whose •. Y. • , mtssed extra pomt put No. 5 Texas A&M m sn~ve and an 11-yarder 10 Michael Roan, setnng up Moss · danger, kicked a 21-yard field goal as time expiied ~':!;n made it 20-10 when Rich Thompson S~lurday 10 keep the Aggies oodefeated wjth a 19-17 . fi ld oal 'th lef vtciOry over Texas Teclt ' kicked a ·31· ·Yani. e g WI _6:45 L . Jon Davis kicked a 30-yard field goal inw a stiff · Bu~ ~trell "??k the Buckey~ 76 yards m 13 wind with 5:19 left to giv_uhe Red Raiders (2-3 plays m Just two mmutes--:- connecung on a 28-yard overall, 1-1 Southwest Conference) a 17-161ead. pass 10 Jeff Cothran on third-and-22. And after the But quarterback Jeff Granger directed the Aggies first of three personal fouls on the Badgers moved (5-0, 1-0) on a 7().yard drive agairist the clock. A&M the ball to the II, he passed to Stablem for the touchconverted a fourth down on the drive and Granger hit down. . . . tight end Greg Schorp for 13 yards 10 get the Aggies Beve~l fimshed I 8 for . 30 for 214 yards, while into Held goa1 position. • . Herbs!"l1t was 20 of 33 for .216. . , Vene10ulias had missed an extra point after a 22- Ohio State took a 10-3 halfume lea<J when T1to yard touc:hdown run by Rodney Thomas to set ihe Paul rushed through and prevented Badgers punter stage for a possible upset before 69,817 fans, largest REG.L99 s ' ··'-I Section C sin··~posts _20-1_ 6 ·upset ~in oyer ·_Ohio State: ; MoRday-)bq, SUnday 8 AM-10' PM .. • '298 SECOND ST. l · POMEROY, OH . .. WE 'RESERVE II.GHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD· SUN., OCT. 4 THRU OCT. 10, 1992 . . - and Scott Cooper added a solo shot Saturday as the Boston Red Sox rallied 10 beat the New Yme Yankees 7-5. · . · New Y_ork, battling Cleveland and Detroit for fourth place in the AL East, scored all its runs, in dte · third, taking a 5-I lead. But Boston, which will finish last for the first time since I 932 scored two in the fourth, three in 'the fifth and one ,!/! the sixth. Scott"Taylor (1-1) pitched 6 2-3 scoreless innings, retiring his Hnal 17 batters. · . Piantier hit his seventh homer o_ff Scott Sandei'S9n (12-11) in the fifth after Cooper singled. Tom Brunansky doubled-later in the inning and Bob Zupcic tripled .. Cooper hit his fifth homer in the sixth. . . Boston's Mike Gardiner is winltiss as a starter since May. Mets 2, Pirales 1 At New York, N.Y., 'Dwight Gooden pitched a four-hitter for his second complele game in three starts, and the New York Mets beat the Pinsburgh Pirates 2-1 Saturday 10 ensure they won't linisli last in the NL East. .. _ , Gooden (10-13) finished with lhe fmtlosing season in .his nineyear career. He struck out three and walked one in h.is. low-hit game since a two-hitter againSt Philadelphia oo JIDie 23, 1990. Danny Jackson (8-13)' allowed both runs and four hits in four innings, stnick out four and walked one. He is scheduled 10 pitch Game 2 of the NL playoffs against • Atlanta On Wednesday. . . . Ryan ~Ompson wallced .open, mg the ru:st, Dave Gallagher singled, Thompson stole third and Chico Walker hit a sacrifice fly. Shortstop Jay Bell dropped Kevin Bass' popup for two-base error as Gallagher scored. · Bell singled with two outs in the · six hits in seventh scored on Andy Van Alomar and Candy Maldonado Ripken sin$led home Balti- Slyke's and double. Bell had two of . ~~hit two-run homer in the fiJ'St more's fust rim m the lhirl!. and the Pittsburgh. s hits. IDIUDg. . Orioles scored two in the fifth more Phillles 3, Cardlolils 1 Another iello8t crowd at Sky- when Luis Merccdes'! 'ngle got · At St. Louis, Mo .. Ruben Dome got louder as the game wore past left fielder •Thom Howard Amaro .homered in the eighth on. Aboul 80 sinlll Cana!Jian flw for a two-base error. · en fol· inning and Jim Lindeman singled ' were bung from the mezzanine .for lowed with a two-run er, his 10 break a riinth-inning tie Saturday this fm8l series of lbc season as the , ·14th, on Mike ChristoPhe ·'S sec· as the Philadelphia Phillies. lllllie4 · · baliP&it wa ~ for the JIOS· Olld pitch: · · sibilitj--now .thecertainty ,._ that Baltimore added a ru·n .in the. to beat the St Louis Cardinals 3-2. Philadelphia had taken a 2-1 the playoff$ would soon visit · sixlh when the Indians misplayed Reds 6, Glanta1 Steve Scarsone's llunt. letting Bill lead iii the eighth on Amaro's sevAt Cincinnati, Ohio, Dave Mar-- Ripken score from second, and ' enth home run of the season; 11 two•'tinez .and Willie· Greene homered another on Mark Parent's bonier in run drive off Onuir Olivares; .: . St. Louis, which hl\d won roW: Saturday as the Cincinn_ati. Reds the eighth, his second. straight, tied the score in the .bot· · beat the-San Francisco Oi8nts 6-1 . · Red' Sox 7,Yukees 5-' , for .tlleir second 90-viclliry seaspn At Boston, Mass., pinch-hitter tom half on .Luis Alicea's RBI -sin- , -in three years. Phil Plantier had·1a two-run homer gle. ~~~~~:~h~~r;r!t~e:~~=- ~~:~g~~d a rour~plus I "( • ' ' . . . .' 1: • I. " ' '' . . \ �, • Pqa "' . - . Pomeroy ..Cklepoit C2 Sunday l1me8 S•ntlnel :<:· to post .3-~ record · 8 SCOTf WOLFE crunch time came. tbC SHS.defcnse 35-yani"pass 10 Dill put SHS near ;:j t 1 LlltiMt.Cma Mptllldelit had done its job. Singtecon,Jamey the 20, w~ Gaul brooght on AI-_ ·:•:RACINE - 1D what many de- Smith, Adams, Glam YOIDig, Kyle dama to kick a 32-yard fiel~ goal ~~ u lhe bigges& win in South- W1cklinc, Trcn~ Cleland, Sa!" from the left hash mark wnb l1 ;eta football history, the mighty . Shain and Rob,Hill each rnadc.b1g seconds ~ft to put Sou~~ •SsJudacm Tornadoes toot an early plays and were involved when a 17-6. \ . . 'li!d. then beld on 10 defeat Divi- host of Tornadoes swarmed the That boot tS believed 10 be the IV Chesapeake 23-22 Friday fumbled, yet recovered ball by . longes&, if ~ot the only fleJ4 goal in ~at ROger Lee Adams Memo- Pyles. · Southem history. · :rli Field. . SHS then was stOpped' on three • ~~pcake mBICI!ed the open·: •l.ut week, Dave Gaul's Toma- downs. . . ang lddc of the second half qu!CkiY . :~ faired wen against regioaially The Panthers agam ~asted no to ·the Southern 35. Fac!l" w1th a. ·e~tb-ranked Division Ill South time, !Jiking over on thru own 34- fOI!rlh ~ one, Southern s defense Point, tbcn pulled aU tbe right yard line~ a 48-yl!fd pun! froqt held agam. Southern went three . fi(ings this w,::~a. inst the Evans. On DID~ p!Jiys, C~ drove plays and punted. eighth-ranked c e Panthers 66 yards to pardirt. sconng on a On the ~t retum ~unyon f~­ .(3-2) Southern (3-2) is in Division broken play by Pyles. Pyles was on bled, but recove~ h1s own mlsY. · . . ·. the ~eceiv!Jlg end of the option to cue, one of fi~ bnles the Panthers ·:·.southern senior Jeremy D1ll the nght side of the field, w~ the took a hard bit, dro~ die ball, sCored two touchdowns and ~t SHS defense bad uapped bim on then leCOVered. ieven JIUICS for 110 yards Senior punuit' Pyles then cut back across Both clulls fought to a scoreless ·Nick Adams had another" touch- tile scams and .back to the other third period. The Panthers, who . down and rushed 15 tim<s for 72 side of the field where be. rambled had marched the ball so successfulbefore beadina Into die beart or the Soulhern ENTERING TliE STORM - Chesapeake yards. Spanish exchange student 35 yards for the score. A run by ly up f!eld on the ground, th~w. • raqalna baek Jeremy BI'IIIICJenbilr& (44) takes defeDH durtni Friday niKlit's game at Racine, l.Jnai Aldama-Eiorza added five Brandenburg was halted and. SHS two unwnely passes. Both were mwlaicb lbe Tornadoes won ~11. · the llandolf from quarterback Ryan Crlimp (U) piiints wilb a field goal and two ex- slillled 7-6 at the 9:4Z marlt m the tercepled by Southern defenders; 11'1 mtlticks. • · · second per!OO. . .. . . one ~Y Trent Cleland and the other russell Singleton also llad a As on Its fust possesSIOn, die " by N~ Adams. ' . . ' great offensive and defensive · SHS ~ffense ~as ~repared. The Sllll 17-6 cntcrang the ~mal game rushing 1s times for 79 well-oiled machine p1cked apart the frame, Adams had a 19-yard antetyards ~ ~=kles. Se- CHS, defense, marc~ing. 76 Y.ards ~ption return haC~ 10 the 20-yard ·nillr qllllltlblclt · · Evans hit on eJghl plays, culminall,ng With a ~· Eyans w" bit bard from the 12: of 21 passes witb no lntertep- 22-yard TD score from Evans. to blind side.on a pass play .and· fumticins and two toUChdowns for !56 Dill. Aldama added the PAT kic\C ·bled, where Buddy Martin recovBy SCOTI WOLFE Charlie Francis six~yard run capped Friday night With a tough schedaerial yards. Jamey Smith and and SHS led 14-6 at the 5:59 m~. . ered for the Panthers. ·· . 'J'Imes-Sentlllel Correspondent off a tong scoring drive for Eastern. ule ahead of them, the Eagles will Adams had lltackles each. Talented receiver and special On the second play from SCllfl!· EAST MEIGS" - The Wirt Chad Savoy's pass on the PAT was really be rested. · :··An estatic Gaul exclaimed, teams man, .Bnan Runyon ~egt mage, <I~ Ryan Crump hit County Tigers, currently tied for incomplete, and Eastern cut the - "I can't be any more proud of "This was a giant viciOry for us. Chesapeake m tbe h11n1 ~I nag 1 Matt Stollings thuty yards·out, then the top position in the West Vir- lead 10 11-6. these guys. They played hard for 'Thil was a genuine ream effort all long. The fleet-footed senaor ram· · II!: wqn a 40-yard fOOl race 10. the ginia WVSSAC Class A poD, needEurem's offense showed much 48 minures against the ni!!Jiber. I ."dio way around. We knew what we bled 59 yards on the ensuing ltic~- end .zone. The 70-yard play was · ed 20 fomtb.m•an-• porn ' IS to fight poise in putting together a·gutsy team in Wr-st Virgini&. 1 can't ,ask ·6alil0 do and we went out and did off and CHS had great fJCid pcm- ~ullified by a holding ~I ~~ the off an upsctM-~ hands of Dave drive. . · for much more than that I told the Ji ·This football team is evolving lion on d.e Southern 2t line of scnmmage. Barber 10 the Barr's Easrem Eagles In front of a . During the final 9:30 of the kids at halftime to ·not play to lose. ·c\!Uyday iJito a ve:ry good fOOiball The Panthers got a hard-fought second frame, a 66-yard run by · capacity crowd at Eastern Friday game, the Tillers exploded with Just play to win," stated Barr afrer :. _ . . . . ~rrstdown fll!" a fustand ~ silll8- Runyon w~s nulli~icd ,bY a clip. evening. Wirt,County claimed a help of ·the b1g play. The Tigers ·the game. H:e addc.d,"We are a ·. Southern n:cc1ved the openmg uon, but agaan Soutllen! s defense That play like Stollings run larer, very deceiving 31-12 win. punched into 1hc end zone on a much better team now. The imitck and methodically drove it was t~ugh at crunclt li~e. Kyle resulted; In a Panther score on the In the lint qaaru:r, botb.Eurem Cale five-yard run. Calc's PAT provement has been tremendous liciwnfield 10 a scoae. Signal caller Wicklane and Jamey Smath made sam~ lkivc. . and'Win County established major kick was good. Minutes later, Josh throui!h the season." 't!Vians piWiayed the ball to Adams big plays In the stand, while Clc· E1ght plays after bem~alled drives, but couldn't punch it into Colbit scored for the Tigers on a Wot County was led in rushing 'and Sinjleton then opened up the land broke up • pass. Faced with bid, Chesapeake bit pay · 011 a the end zone. Witt County drove 25-yard TD run. Calc's kick was by Vincent with nine carries for offense with mne short slants to fourth and nine, big Glenn Young Crump 10 SIOIIings on 1 nine-yard deep iniO Eastmt terriiOry, only to no good, and Win led 24-6. 102 yards. Easrem's leading rusher • Dill and TI'CIIIIlll Oeland. Southern and Sam Shain spearbeaded an as- pass pl~y at the 6:3~ mark. The be held by the Jlaales great defenEasteril, looking to ~ut the lead, was Charlie Francis who rushed for culminated the 11-play, 64-yardl> sault that stopped tbc Panthers on two-pomt converuon pass to sive play, Darin Cale connected on was hampered by bad luck. With 41 yards. . · arivc on a 28-yard Evans to Dill the eight · Stollmgs was good to cut South- a 20-yard field goal for .the Tigers, . 1:00 remaining, the Eagles were Savoy was 8 of 17 passing for pass play 'at the 8:06 mark in the That Sland with 1:26 left in the em's lead to 17·14. and Win led 3..0. , well into Tiger rerritory when Cale 144 yards. No official receiving ·rust quarter. Unai ''Gus· Aldama half may well have been the pivOial .Southern's decisive .blow came The aumally robust Win Coon- picked off a Savoy pass, .returning stats were available at press time, booted the kick through the up- point in the game. · after~e kick~ff w.hcll" they took ty offense was sl)'lnied \hroughout 1t 88 yards fo~ the touchdown . however, Pat Newland, Charle Bisrighlil and SHS led 7..0, . Sou!Jiem ~marched. 60 yards . over fiOIII !hear own Z6-~ard line, much of the fust period and con- Cale's. PAT kick was good, sealing sell and Jeremy Buckley had sever· Chesapeake then found the, SHS downf1~ld, .m Its tw~ .mmute of- mBIChed 74 Y8f!IS and .h1t .the end tained very well throughout the the victory for WirL, . . . al big catches for EHS . Vincen"t ·:defense in disaray and qu1ckly f~nsc w1th JUSI one time outJe~L zone, '~\'ben ~1ck Adams burst game. Easttm's defense bu conThe fmal play of the game was . was 6 of 11 passing for 90 yards ·pounded out a running game be- Slllgleton had a lengthy run, wbile thropgh the hne from two yards tinued to improve throughout the npl tackin& exc1tement. ~at New- for Win County. hind top backs Shane Pyles and . Evans tossed a cou:k.~.·ncomplcte · out. The two-point c~nversion 10 , season and allowed them to play land lOOk Cale's kickoff 89 yards Eastern (0-5) will host River Jeremy Brandc:aburi. The Panthers pasacs to stop die c set hiS of- Cass CJeland was mcompletc, "number one' caliber ball for most for an Eastern touchdown, The . Valley this Friday. marched to the 17 and SHS was fense and work his receivers Dill Southern now leading 23-14 at the oftlie·game. · game ended with Win on 10p 31- Quarter tolals aboul to bold oo four downs. Wbell and Cleland along tbC sidelines. A 1:39 mark. In the second quarter, the defen- . 12. Win County......... 3 0 8 20- 31 : •·' Gaul said, ''We had to have this sive battle continUed. Eutern and , r'lie scoreboard.didn't do justice · Easrem .................o o o 12- 12 drive. We wanted to nm some time Win both threatened, iS no one to Eastern's tremendous effort off tbC clock and i£ ~ble put it could put more points on the score- against the Tigers. Wirt County Statistics . in the end zone. This drive was a board. Win beld its 3..0 lead at the broke the bi~ plays down the nice reflection Of what these-youn~ "half. stretch, allowmg them to escape Department· E we men a made of. We had to have 11 In the tbinl quarter, €ale scored with their number I ranking in tact First downs .................... 13 .13 and they came throu,h. Tile de- the fust of llis three 10ucbdowns, The Tigers are currently lied Rushing yards .............. 239 74 fensedid a beck of a job aU night an 11-yard TD pus from quarter- with another team on Eastern's Passing yards .................90 144 tong." baCk 1oe VincenL Calc's PAT ltick schedule, Matewan, for tbe top spot Total yards .................. .329 218 Costly ~d untimely penalties was gOod, anit Wiitled 11..0. .in the stare. Eurem also fa9es the 8-17 .................. 6-11 could have proven fataliO Southern Eastern continned their good 116- Number one team in Ohio Division Comp.-liiL 4 Interceptions thrown ....... 0 as two Personal foUls and an ejec· · fensive play through the quatter. V football, the Newark Catholic Punting ....................4-28,5 4-30..8 tion gave the Pambers·30 free y.-ds The Eagles offense took over Green Wave. who were 28-7 win- Fumbles-lost ................ 3-2 ' 4-1 and ~~ ~ a QB sneak by Crump where the defense left off, as a l)ers over Columbus St. Charles Penalties .....................7-70 7-44 " with 4f Seconds left Brandenburg . ·· · Top• ranked Wilt County posts 31-12 road victory over Eastern " Browns' King fighting for spot ~~:!~:: ~~: :~ on offensive lin~ ~fter benching ran in lhe extras and SHS led 23- ° TAWNEY STUDIO Crumf: . ' ;.: MAKING A GETAWAY -This unldflttlrted Southern baUcar;j ier (left) tries to •ake a aetaway from lbe IODI read1 o1 a Cbcsa:·~ake def~der (ceater) Clurtna. Friday night's game. at Raciae, •;W,hleb tile TCII'MdoM WOII 23-ll. ' . Trimble roars.to 34-6 . home win over Meigs ' . ' 1 The Browns have a bye week. They will play again Oct. 11 against Pittsburgh. · King played lare in the Oenver game when Fike came out with a sprained ankle, but it Ulok him time to warm ~~ ~e appeared to have been hr. Brian Sochia on Eric Mctcalrs failed ~VO'SC. "I guess what they want me 10 do is move people off the ball ~d be the blocker Ed ~II$ can be;" he RS Department · C 13 First OOwns .................:, .•1S 33-164 Yards Rushing .......48-271 yards Passing ................99 . 156 320 Total Yanls ..................370 C()rnp•..aa:.. ................ ~... 5·9 12-21 0 . Intecteplions thrown ....:..2 1-1 Fumbles-lost ...............0-5? PuntinJ ............................0 3-41 ' ·: Me~gs after sttuggling at offense fJrst four pmes shOwed signs · .<1/ getting iiungs totcther, three times the Marauders had the ball Wide the Tomcll 20-yard line but IODy were only~ to find the end Idle one time. • ;. Meiaa received the opening ldCJtoff and drove to tbe Tomcat 2l-yard line where a Eric Wagner Jill WM pk:tcd off by Tom Hardy . rotumecl 30 yards to the Ma49-ylrd Une. Four plays lat!flnlly_ it in from two y~ left In the tint perk)d, S1eve111 added the ~ck and lOP 7-0. Tomcat tv lticllants comtwO ~I:J:= .during the bolb dl Killle, One 1 yanll lllld lllodaer for 36 1" EID OF SEASON SALE do.'' ;. BrDAVEHARRIS "ffmeJ.Se•tt.l Correspoodent ; · JACKSONVIU..E- The TrimIIIC Tomcats scored twenty points ill: the liOCOIId half to break opeil a close game and defeat tbe Meigs l\1araudas 34-6 in Tri-VaUey Confe)'ence football action Friday . e.ie~. • PASSPORT PHIHOD ,I.Do. s BEREA, Ohio (AP) -With said...I need to work harder on my 1 ty f lice but no reame to technique and push myself along P en about practhis· week, . · ·eveland . . fas••r worry C "' than I have been." Browns' offensive g~ Ed Kinj! King was angry before the DenReady_l• wants to prove be 'Should 1!8ain be a ver game about being benched in 5 MINUTE$ starter. . the sec~d half of the Browns' preLast Sunday agaiilst Denver, the vious game, a victory over the Los bora 1. · 6-foot-4, 300-pounder ,from Angeles Raiders. · · · ~unyon had two catches for 61 • Aubum was replaced by Dan F~e. · Af!l:l being whistled for a hold- · 424 SECOND AVE. y~, Stollings 2·18 and Pyles 1· It was only the second start King ing call that nullified a touchdown GALLIPOLIS, OH. 20 has missed since being drafted in pass 10 Shawn Collins tare in the L...-...;;..;=;;.;;...;,.;;;~..;.....;..._ _. Southern's Sin,leton bad 18 the second round last year, afrec 'his . quarter, ~g was rep~ taek1es , 1~cy Sm:~ I~ A~s junior season. 11, 0 1en" oDDg an a sac • King, said he found out a day Wickline eight and Cleland eight. ld Southern will go west 10 face· before the ~ ·thai Fike wou .--.... Hill ...,. k start in his p · ,vu. """wee · ' ' ''1 had started aU the drills durin~ the week, so I was kind of surQuarter totals · prised. It kind ofsluek with .me,' 1 chesapeake ...........o 6 ot6-. 22 King said. "It wu tough standing . Southern........... ,....? 10 0 6 - 23 ·there on the sidelines. I kept thinking l could'be out there belping·tbe ream. But there was nothing I could Statistics ball three straight times 10 nm out the clock. . Ciclancl.was 3-32 receiving, in addition to Dill's 110 yards. Pyles or CHS led all arUshcrs with ~0 carries for 157 yards, had 58 yards and Branden- ·•. Penalncs ...................,.8*90 • 6-60 ' - ' .. .. ' \ I ; ·." 2-HokoWeed Eaters ..................:SI79.l9 I-Green Machine Trimmer ........... $287.94 1-5 hp Lazy Boy Tille[ ................. $298.1 9 1-Snapper 20"lawn Mower ........ $249.95 1-D)tnamark 22" Lawn Mower.....$163.88 1-Dynamark 22" Lawn ~ower ..... $214.49 High Wheel ·1-Leaf Eater................:.................. $92.88 1-Thermos Gas Grill .....................$179.99 1-Hokp Uttle H08 ....................... S188.60 · 1-Simplidty 21" Mulcher ............. S16U5 2..:.Ys hp Garage Door Opener ..:.,...$119.88 '1-Yz hp Garage Door Opanar ........$139.8~ CENTUl SUPPLY 'C:o. ' . BREAKING AWAY - Gallia Aaidemy ·run· nine baddamie ·Caldwell (Ia white) breaks away from River Valley defenders Gary Truance (far left), Brl!d Belville (88) •!!d. two unidentiraed Raiders (f:!nler) and beads mto the S«<ndary's .COYerlile area, -.bete ..,ety .ur.. McCarty (ll) Ill waitba1, dlll'inl Frlda7 illallt's grldlroli contat Mar Cbesblre. Tile Bl~ Bevill, who led by li wide early, 011 to win 38-8. (Times-S,atiael photo by KeviD ..m-) . ••fila ·. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Seatinel Staff CHESHiRE - Gallia Academy, fmding the offensive bite miSsing in the pr.cvious week's encounter with Portsmouth, scored early and lare en route to a 38-8 lri- · Statistics Department GA RV TOial plays......................47 47 First downs ..................... 12 9 TOial yards ...................227 211 Rushing att·yards ...38-183 32-118 Passing yards ..................44 93 . Comp.-au......................2-6 7-13 tnrerceptions thrown ........0 0 Fumbles-lost ................. l-1 2-2 Punt retums-y81'ds .......6-65 1..0 ~Ji:A·;;;n;;;-~:r~::2~9~ ~~~ Penalties-yards .......... I0-75 6-80 • ' Individual leaders · Gallla Academy Blue Devils Rushing -Stansberry 7-60, I umpli over River Valley during Se- punt returns ....:;. in the frrst eight nior Night Friday night minures of a contest billed as the "We had a breakdown on spe- "Gallia County Super Bowl." cial reams," said Raider boss Jack The Blue Devils (2-3), who endJames, who witnessed Breni Saun- ed a three-game losing skid by ders' Blue Devils reel off three scoring in double fJglll'CS in the first rouc:~oo~ - two on ltickoff and quarter for the. rust time this year before &PJX'Oximately S.OOO people, got on the boani right away. ~ior wingback Bryan lfall, who earned his gridiron stripes on that same field as a Kyger Creek li&bt end be29; fore ttansfenlng to OAJfS in 1991, Nurth 3-9; Donnally 2-5; Clay 1-(: toolc Dave Dobbins' ltickoff at the 2) Academy's 13-yard Une, darted up Passing - Donnally 1-1, 23 the middle aDd broke into the clear yds., I TD; C. Barnes 1-6, 2l yds. . past what seemed to be a surprised Receiving- North 1-23, I TD; Raider tickoff squad on his way to StanSberry 1-21 the end zone. Tim Slone's extraFumble recoveries - North . point lticl<: put the Fnmch City bat(I);Davis (1) tslion ahead 7..0 with only lS secOnds elapscil. .I · "Bryian HaU played ~bably his . 'River VaHey Raiders best high .school game, said Saun· Rushing-'- Cook 7-50, Hsialop ders of bis veteran, who at 6-24; McCarty 8-13; Peck 3-11; linebaCker teamed with co-captain Dobbins S-9; Mike Campbell 2-8; and fellow senior Chuck North in Penwelll -3 . making life - or at least two and · Passing - McCarty 6-12, 81 one-half hours of it - for Raider yds., I TD; Covey 1-2, 12 yds. quar1«back Aaron McCarty a hurReceiving - Canady 3-47; ried affair. Dobbins 2-9; Penwell 1-33, I TD; Throughout the CQnleSt, those Peck 1-4 ' two and linemen such as tackles Fumble recoveries - Mike Bob Mabry, Dylan Evans and Campbell (I) Roger Warren were among the many GAHS defenders that con'' ' Ohio· high school football results Franklin""· .. •' .... Ceri- Eaiml4, D•t .~Fl2 Elyrio 22, II. Kiqmllo 17 ~ W.. 42, AYm 0 llri• {Pl.) ...... 17,labwood St. l!dwanl H Eudid.41, MapieHtl. 0 fobb<ab 12, l>locloonicbwJ 7 F...,_ ll,Xu!O Fcol«ia 39. Bodfonl, Mich. 6 r-... Roa3t,Findlay7 . """- 31, W. Goo... 0 KontR-TI.~-6 Xioat 28, E. Clin... 7 Lob Cub. 56,,Cbanlan NJ).C!. 7 Lot.......t 3, O.,ll.;p. 0 1 , , - 30. a.. BaA I ......_4l ,lloy. Cmull21 "20,1W1loncl,P I.AioiDm 42, IDdWa Lob"26 1 UinaU!' 20, LoadGDYiUa 15 Libony c.- 28, l'luid<liomy 14 Libony llaim42, """ Albmy 0 Libort,--19,Loipoic 14 U<tin&lllo.52,1'Waj;llh.22 • ' (TVC only) Belpre .....................4 0 Nelsonville.. York ...3 0 Trimble ..................3 I Vinton COunty ...... .2 I Wellston .................2 I Federal Hocking .... 1 3 Meigs .....................! 3 Alcunder ..............0 3 .Miller .....................0 4 ·· PF 165 125 124 102 102 22 22 SO PA 7 40 76 77 75 121 125 165 19 119 105 10 I 99 76 76 22 22 20 . ·~ 24 .0 52 19 36 10 I 104 102 100 POP tst 62 . • 135 52 I08 '38 100 88 87 123 72 - Meip quarterback slips throu&b a 11eam ID the Trimble defense tbat runs back Jon Stevena (40) durln~lday night's game which the bolit Tomcats won • (Photo by Dorsal 80 86 87 77 148 22 122 Alhens ...................o s 53 178 ( SEOAL Only) Team · W L P OP l.itlloMilmi~. -14 louioWlo 43, .C inolllaa 0 ........... S"l, ~0 a.. .........W.Voll42,uuNWI _,,J-11 --42,.....,14 Mm 54, n.uawu Vlll.. 1 . .H p"''.W 26. Qe. Br «rti• 2A M Jt!Wd ...._ 64. Orlliogohe 1'9 I !ldn l4 -28.-16 -llhwV.U.:I4,-IIiablmdl8 - . , . . 21, Cmol fldr.aa NVI"o - , . , . :13, St. CJaUmllo 0 24,Hallom .... 21 M=ri"=J-.. 36, Timba 7 Nulilloa ...., 21, ·14 ar -16,-7 Molloaold :1!1.-o . M e - (W.Va.) .,...,. 16, Buck1}'11 Tnll 14 Yrd wb:=*40, WIII'Mll.ooll7 Mmtor4, Bedford 6 lillaml ,._ 31, O.y. I lilidpuk 46, lilodloo :12 ' lilloirw44,0...13 . M~pd•42.~ll · lilwiaoowilla20,eam. w.... ._.,.7 Mo I' II, Mi>bald 7 N. ofa..t3, c.r.- m.o.t 10 . . N. a.-d3l;W-lll · • (W. VL) lilapolla 30, Ualca : '' New Philadelphia 23~CI'It 14 . Marieua ................. t 4 ·ss 122 · U....Sr.lt , Mlllaadl4 -¥illo ~om Hardy led Trimble with 15 (OveraU) Team • W L Portsmouth ............s o Jackson ...................4 I Coal Grove............3 I WarrenLocal ........3 2 Point Pleasant .......3 3 Logan ....................2 3 Gallipolis...............2 3 RiverVaUey: .........l 4 MelD ....................1 4 X.....~49.~12 Na• .._.lll ~ . 1992 grid standings 'J - -.m.v.a )4.Millo<O . game. The touchdown capped off a carries for 85 yards, Kittle added Quarter totals nine play 53-yanl drive. · five for 76 yards. Richards hit on Meigs....................6 o o o- : After the Trimble kickoff, four of six passes fo£100 yards and Tl'imble.................7 7 713-» Meigs fwnbled two plays later with had one picked off. Craig pulled in the Tomcats recovering at the two for 54 yards and .Kittle two for Statistics Meigs 44-yanlline. Six plays larer 46 yards. · Jon Stevens scored from nine yards In other action around the Tri- Department l\il •·c 'l' oul, ~ extra points was no good Valley Conference Friday evening, First downs .................... l2 . lA and Tnmble had a 34-6 advanUlge. ~Belpre slipped past Alexander 18- Plays ..............................47 . ~. as Mike Cremeans led the ManWd,/ 8 Wellston defeated Federal Hock- Rushing att-yards32-143 Hen ~d attack with 94 yards !n i~g 30-0 and Nelsonville-York 172 . " . :··· 19 carnes, and Wagner added 27 m rolled over Miller 34-0. Passing yards .................73 11 carries. Wagner completed five Trimble 4-1 on the year and 3-1 Total yards ...................216 of II through the air for 73 yards in the TVC will host Alexander Comp.-atl .................. 5-11 and two interc!!ptions. Aaron next Friday. 'Meigs, 1-4 overall and Interceptions thrown .......2 Dnilnmer puUed 111 two passes for 1-3 1n the 1VC wiD uavel to Stew- Fumbles-lost ................2-1 27 yards, Jim Pullins added one for art 10 take on Federal Hocking this Penatties ..................... 7'50 22 Yards, Matt Craddock one for 13' week ~!!!£.::::::: ................2-42 and Dar id Fetty one for 12. Tom · C ~emeans picked off a Tomcat o s llilllboro 28, WillilmlbuiJ 14 ilollanol Sprina. 37, ~ 6 U.t.llli Woyno42, FWbom & Hudoon 14, Tollma~ 7 Hllftll 17, Milan Ed:ii:(lll J2 lnJ1p1 denco51,Lutbena.W. ll ' lodiu v.u. 34, Sandy v.u. 7 ....... 56.~W.Va . l4 IO<boln32,V"mla1COIW)'6 · Joluo Olcm 14, MfYJYille 0 J-..llortlwld.29,Cal.R"dyl3 · Alclor 26, I.otewoocll4 M=N:'Sr.26.CILB Tomcats win ... __<c_on_lin_u_ed_rro_m_c_-2_>-~-:--------___;,.;.·;;.._· Miller ;.................... a......~ooq o-. 29. Modinolliahlond 21. ar a- a.y 33, (lovwport 1 Umall"odo26,U...Sho ..... u '.- ' •l ' (All pmes) Team W L NelsonviUe..York ...S 0 Belpre ....................5 0 Trimble ..................4 1 Vinton County .......3 2 Wellston ....... ;.........2 3 Federal Hocking .... I 4 Meigs .....................! 4 AleXander ..............0 S llubtin 22, llillw.l21 H. Conlao 20, F . - 7 E. Kno1Zl, I0 Led tile Academy's 35. . ·: From there, it took River Valley (1-4) four plays to score, with McCarty's 33•yard pass play ac!llss the middle to split end Josh P~O.­ well - it was the second catch'.i:lf the season for the 5-foot-10, lSZpouUd junior, whose frrst catch qf the season came last week agaii'Jst Warren Local- being the captle't. McCarty's two-point conversion run, which came against a s~d­ out GAHS defense looldng f<r l)il!t to pass, cut the Academy's Jead".to (See GAHS 011 C-4) · : ' TVC grid standings • !)oy!MoWII 21, Smllbvillo 7 Gallcm 21. Buc)'Nil6 Oallipolia 38, Cbr.sbitc River Vall. 8 o..riOld ~~~o. T1 a.. Sculh u, ar Ouliol4 QJ.. T.i.wy 21, O.mo17 Oonoa 44, !obmwood 12 Oiald21,Nlloo6 <Jooi>!'II2S, DoO!alfRivonidol4 Onbom .0, Miuni E. 7 Onnd V.U. 41, F,;,p.rt IJudini 12 O...Yillo2S, - I S s~tly broke through the Raiders' successful following 1/oth touchoffensive line to lreep McCarty on downs. the nm 10 the wne.ilf, 13 yards oo The second quarter went differ·eighl rushes. That's when they endy for Gallipolis. "We went flat; didn't nail him or one of the run- and we lost our concentration, " ning backs for no gain or losses. , said Saunders of his crew's play in The visitors . had the Midas that frame, which saw three penaiIOuch when it came to the next two - ·ties on its fust offensive series '--. it times they got the._ball, as demon- . started on the GAHS 16 and got strared by tailback Jason Stansber- • down as far as the Devil~' 4..S..bery's 24-yard touchdown run (6: 15) fore two illegal procedure penalties and quarterba"ck/safely Chad pushed the baD back to the Devils' Barnes' 59-yard punt return (4:02) 35 - before a fumble in traffic following the Raiders' second of- was recovered by Raider nose fensive series. Slone's kicks were guard/linebacker Mike Campbell at . O.y. OUwood 26, OW.I3 Ddew&R 23, 17 Ddpboo /df._. SS,IJl'l"" Scioco V.U. 8 Dolj>llao SL /olm 'o 40, Mi11bur> Lob 13 . 11""'"7,Wo4oworth6. . ~ during Friday aigbt's batllt ror brlllglna riglit( in Gallla County. Tbe Blue Deva1s won 38·8 tir end a three·pme losing skid; (Times-Sentlaef. ' photo by Kevlu Pinson) · : '• ·Gallia Academy downs River Valley 38-8 to halt losin·g ski(f Nftrlhlur nd 17. . r ... ll llo....t43,MuA-13 Nowak C.th. ,ll, CoL SL 0wt.. 7 N - IS,IWlpdalo 6 . ·wt•• TURNING THE CORNEJl - River Valley quarterback Aaron McCarty (far rlgbt) fi•ds turnin11 tbe corner •l•inst Gallia Academy defenders Roeer Warren. (55) and notber unidentified Blue Devil not without resistance In Gallia Coun'ty's 'Super Bowl,' M.tyfloldl4,1!ual.Ue7• w.ta.b 62, v..... o 17 COUR1·51REET ·.' GALUPOLIS, OH. HRS.: Monday·Frlday 7:30·5:00 · Saturday.7:3G-1:00 446·2374 •" 10- ...tho IWO-flld,lllll by <' ••• . Sunday nmee Sentinel Page C3 Pomeroy · •ddleport G!Upolle, Ott PolntPie8aant, wv October 4,1912 r :.0 ., • ' OCtober 4, 1182 ~Southern hand"s Chesapeake f~~-221oss . ·. Marietti ...............o o t.oan ..................o o oaltipotis ......:......o o Jacksoll ................o .o Warren ........... :....0 o Alhens .................o, o o o o o 0 o TOTALS 0 0 0 , 0 •' 0 . 0 0 0· 0 0 Od.l results GaUipoliS 38 River VaUey 8 Coal Grove 41 Buffalo 6 Trimble 34 Meigs 6 Hurricane 34 PL Pleasant 12 Portsmouth 14 Asltllnd 13 PoruntoUth ND 34 Alltens 32 . Jackson 32 Vlntoo County 6 Zanesville 2S Logan 19 ~ 28 River Local16 Meadowbrook 40 W~~m~ Local 7 . . O!:t. 9 paes . . Athens at ~lis . WG!'Illt Local at Jackaon Lopn at Mlricaa PL l'IeuiDt at Poca River VaUey .at Elilmt Meigs Ill Fcdmi•Hocking Ironton at Pot1$noutb · Coal Grove at Fairland . 7• . WRAPAROUND TACKLE- Melp Muander Jim PuDina (ll~ ~ finds lll•sell tile vlctllll of 1.wraparoa•d tack!~ h7 a TrlabJ!t,: defelider (left) dvllaa Friday nJabt'a Trl-Valle7 C011fereace III1IM ab · . Jacksonllle, wblcb tbe To111tatl won 34·6. (Photo .by Doraal;i . , . . · ···: Tbomaa) . · · . ' .. . 'I " .\ . - J �\ - ' ·' nm• At White Falcons! ho'!'ecorning game, ·· · , Yan uses prime-time·offense to hand Wahama 31-22loss , . . . apart befcn ~ lWO more scor- series in just twil . pllys as Lynn plays inside the lWO minute Black tossed a 27-yanl pass 10 Spartl Corftiii"Cieat mark oftlle final canro. · Johnson 10 set up a 17-yard Those final tWO Bu!Jdog scores· IOOChdown IICIIIIper by King. Once ,'Jbird-nmkcd Van weathered I th\Yarted a spirited second half rally &pin . Tommy Mayes booted the ~ second-half comeiJIJck led by the White Falcons' Travis point aflDr PQt Walwna in front eftart on the Pili of Coacli Don Johnson that saw the Bend Area • for the first Illtime in the PI!IC at 22. "-Mea's Wahama White Falcons team. charge baclc from an · tS-7 18 wilh 11:37 to play:· · Friday evening after scoring i pair deficit into a"22-18lead. · WHS forced a Van punt on the ol.IOUchdowns with less .than two Despite the eight-point margin of BuUdogs' next pcissesslon and the . tihiutet remaining as the viSiting defeat . · one might say Wllliama lost . White Falcons lli-ove from its own' ~!illdogs spoiled die White Falcons ~inll affiJJ' .· with a 31-22 the SWA€ contest by a mattet of 37 to the' Van 10 with Blaclt ·ron- · ...,...,weaterJi AthiCtic Conference inches. · On one play with 4:05 necling with Johnson, who made a aiulnph. .. . . remaining in the game, Van slOpped Spectacular catch, on a third-andthe White .falcpns inches short of a nine situation to keep the drive • Junior nmnins back 1botie Rowe first down on the Bulldog 10-yard alive. Ttle possession bogged down ICole4 four touchdowns for the line. Van took over on·downs at its at the Van 10, however, whae • ~ County 11 and junior own 10 and l)lde the passing urn of fourth-down play came up inches ~back Cameron Younce rid- · Younce to cover the 90 yanls in shon giving the Blllldogs possesthe Wahllma secondary for 254 only seven plays for the winning sion 11f the pigskin for its pmey~ passing · and three touchdown. · · winning 90-yard scveq play series. IOOChdoWJis as Van continued its ''We were only ir.ches away from Younce and Rowe connected on t$Siery over the White Falcons a thrilling victory." said a dejected a 43-yard pass play to n:gllin the wjth its thin! win ovet .the Bend Ami II in as many years. The vic- Coach VanMeter following the lead for Van at the 1:48 mark With ut'y kept the Bulldogs unbeaten homecoming · setback "We made Rowe again reaching.paydin with a _ : run with 1:14 relllai~inpl , ·S!Jing intact on the 1992 grid mistakes in the first half but carne ~3-ytlrdthe back in the second half and made ce game. 1 season ·~ 5-0 while also knOcking tit White Falcons from its pe~ things happen which put us in a .Van dominated the game's final position to win this thing. It was .a statistics by piling up 401 yards in atop the SWAC league standings. real heartbreaker to lose. We had it tolll1 offense.· Rowe collected 108 :Wahatna dropped its first conin our gnsp but let it slip away." of the Bulldogs 147 rushing feJence decision after two straight Van scored the game's first 12 · addi · · • wms and fell for the second time in · points in less than a one minute Yardsge 10 uon to ownmg .our sii decisions overall on the ran time onlln midway through the pass receptions for . 11(i yards. •r-· Younce tossed three scoring passes Clfnpaign. •After a scoreless first period the second quarter. The Bulldogs tbow and completed 12 of 17 aerials for hdge crowd in attendance was 73 yards in 10. plays with Younce 254 yards. connecting with Herby Price on· a Wahama picked iJp 223 yards in ~ to an exciting, actionpacked homecoming contest but in 25-yard pB play to put the visitors total offense with Carl King leading IIi end it was the visiting team's on top !ly a 6-0 margin at the 7:15 the Falcons gnJ!IIId attack with 97 111lility to turn the big play into Juncture of the period. On the ensu· Yards in 24 carries. Rocky Stewart JX!.i,nts on ll!e scorebOard that 10g kickoff Wahama fumbled the added 62 yards in 14 . auemt)ts ball away to Van at the FalC!JII 44- while Lynn Black IW'Jied in • fine proved to be the difference. •Van struck with the suddenness yard line and following · a 10-yard second-half showing after coming <If.:& cObra after its prey to score penalty assessed over the Bulldogs' on to replace an injured Ton;~l tiel quick second-qum Younce once again took to the air Mayes in the SI'.IDid half. B tOdchdowns less than a minute by hitting Rowe on a 53-yard scor- compleredlhree of eight passes for ing toss with 6:19 left in the half to · 63 yards with Johnson owning two make it 12-0. catches for 57 yardS lind King one Wllhatna closed to within five in- reception for six yards. ,'. . . •,;. ; (Continued from C-3) · side of lWO minutes remaining in The White Falcons will now ta1ce :iJ:8 with 2:25 left in ihe 5econd the first half when Randy Purkey a week off with an open daie on the put a big hit ·On a Bulldog punt fall scl\edule before returning to ac4~· :~'~ith four .seconds left ·befo~e retumer CII!Sing a- fumble which lion against SWAC foe Buffalo liilftime, Slone's only mJSS· of the was rero~ by Kevin Barker at Putnam in two weeks. JUiht Cllllle on a field goal attempt the Van 37 yard line.. Behind the Although lile homecoming loss ~ SO yards out.. Senior wing- running of Rocky Stewan the to Van dealt the Bend Area team a ...,. Charli~s Peck took the shon White Falcons covered the 37 yards severe setback · in~~ to the and returned it W Yards before · in si"' plays with Stewan scoring .. playoff picture some vilu.ble ackled as time elt(lired. from tfve yards out at the . 1:50 rating 'points reni8in in .the Falcons' r Devils sot back m the scor- mark. Tommy Mayes' PAT boot final four upponents of the 1992 .. ifli business in. the. thiid quarter closed the WHS deficit to 12-7 at grid season. · l\'DeD Slone's kickoff was muffed the intermission break. . : ' STATISTICS Dobbins followirig an 11-y~ The visitors took the second half .Waham• V•n and recovered by North at <kickoff and marched 76 yardS to First Downs 10 18 Rilden' .21. Four plays WIS aU ~ydin with .a· 3~·yard pass .from Yds Rushing 42-160 37-147 tU gueau needed to visit the . ounce to.Price beins the big play Yds Passing 63 254 JIP!mised land once again; with 10 the moe play series. . Rowe Total Yds 223 4Ql Bpnes' five-yard run on second ~~~ed ~ final three yards off Passing 3-8 12-17 aii!J p!IJdni the 1ut play of the .._.e to gtve the Bulldogs an 18-7 I t,fibrown 0 ~ Slone 'a exira-point kick was lead with 7:15 remain;n• in third Fnutrcmpl··lf -t 4~ · · --o b ""''"""' .·.c 2-2 g!IJid, 111(1 the Devils padded their quarter *'rion. ..,.... Penalti~ds 4:25 6-70 . f~ 10 28-8 with .10:15 left in the . The·next 15 minutes belonged to Punts/Avg 341.0 3-35.3 frlmo. . Waharna as Tlavis Jobnson i~ted Off Plays 53 57 liRe-and-out series by die a WHS comeback by blocking a RMien dial fo1Jowed covered nine V:an ~unt and 5e:00ping up the loose Score by Quarteni: yC111 ud ended with a collision by ptgskin and rac10g 18 yards for the 1 2 3 4 T sOV.eral OAHS defenders with IOOChdown. Carl King ran for the Wahatna 0 7 8 7 22 51!1\h0more punter Jason Jenkins two point . conversion to puU Van 0 12 6 13 31 w!lim he tried to recover the ball Wahama to within three at UI-1J Sports briefs fcillowinl! an off-target snap. The. with I :07 left il) the third stanza. · . • Auto racing ~ mjurc;d him badly enough FoUowng t1lc ensuing kickoff NAZARETH, Pa. (AP) _: lli:lideline him with a leg mjury (or Waharna linemm, Craig Wesver lbl;leSI of the game. Gallipolis then stripped the ball from a Van runner Michael AndreUi won another pole setting a traclc 1'CCOid at Pennsylva~ non:hed from the Raiders 42 to the . With Mike VanMatre coming up hOfta' 13 in If plays ...,. three of with the fumble recovery 81' the nia International' Raceway and m~g the tense Indy-car charnpi- . thOse plays resulted in penalties Bulldog 44 as thjrd quarter action ~nshtp battle even tighter going aOiDSt the Devils - before Slone carne to a conclusiOn. The Bend bOOted a 30-yard field goal that put Area team covered the 44-yard ~; the Bosch Spark Plug Grand ~visitOrs ahead 31-8 with 4:52 le~ auct three. · •l'he Rlliders, who never got past ~GABS 30 in any of their five IC\I)ond-half possess10111, got their n"t·to-worst possession of the n~ht .when they stopped their ...., on downs at the River ValloY. 11. On the serond play of the ddve, Mcearty fumbled .in heavy traffic after Mabry-! s- hit, and ~homore defensive back Seth · I ·~errered the ball on the 8)' Glr-1 Clark ~M~·~il:=w:·.=a=u~k~e~e-m==;:: . ~.~,~la=;li:=.v=re~in~'Po~A~roy~J:~·ld~~~:~;~t~"~'~a~"·~fT~e~;~~"~~~:::;=.~';~.i=~=t=o=r=y=o=v~·~~-~r~·~:m::~;:·;:::;'n~~~g·~cs:: OCtober 4, 1892 S1ntlnel ina . .-. 'GABS wins ... M~fwTtteaukeAeWM'n . elledtededPra~ •. · '""'M run Off,...__,_ ...:.:.~h- ~eption.s r WITH A HOT SPRINGS SPA FROM BAUM °" . BAUM ·LUMBER , St·orchoard \I I. 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' swunu, .506 .................79 81 .494 S..l'nni:Uoo ........71 89 . .ol44 Loo A!P-........ .63 97 .394 z;-clinc:hcd,divili.ca tide ·. F-~·-· .n....... olevl'l oit•et ..... ...., ....._ comoL -No purchaH nec-ry to 8 16 !4 Natlopal League BATIINII- Sboffiold, Sm'Dieao, .3!0; V..slrko. ~ .32!; - · Cin±m'1i, ;D:; INt. Jlhiiadclpbia, .323: F'l'IUJ'I IICOretl Owf~!A,; SondlowJL au..~~'•••III4Dft, Allloll, 97; Dialo. 94. RBI - lhulo.a, PbilHolpbio, 1119; Poadlelrlll, A\lug._ 104: M!:Orifr, Sln · Di.o, 104; Boa41, Pinaburah. 102; Sbel'!ieJd, Saa Dieao. 100; Baawell, .((loodoa ~ I3), I :40 p.m. . (Cod« I-4) "Ciftcinnoti (Ayolo J.l), 2:1! !""· · P.Uadelphl• (Jti¥11117-4) at St. Low. Sui,........ -94: HIT I - (Podup16-3),1:0l p.m. bu1Jh,I2;1hll•, .... - . I t : Ali -••• Uu1o. 10; ....w&i, Pl!il&clolphia,_I; OftltiDaa, Lo1 Anpl01, I ; Olio<- nos-._.,,, .......... ..... 1 Di,.... a•• ....-....»:-.-.:rr: •• '"'>"- OIESTER . .SUpplyCo.. Disc . over the Scmngs.D ays ' 8.88 tO&•aadt . STANLEY 4/1.00 :?'A~..ctnd I "'dd' Me on Lnedc:idl fupea.Jelteup . r' .. • B -..............17 13 .!44 o-Jood ...............76 14 .47! 2 · 1 · II NewYooll :.........:...76 14 •.m· 11. Doaoil. ... ~ ..............7l IS o469 19 u..................:.....7t ., .ol44 . ·23 ... . . Gl ~ ~~~· ~~~illdlidf 5 I II 23 23 32 I, -I I ' . • ' tied with 7. HOME RUNS - land, 64; $ power s1eering & brake s, 81 ,1,89 miles . . . . . . . .... . 5995 1991 CHEVY CORSICA LT . 1990 MERCURY TOPAt 48.~ m iles, ,MOil\il( , reQired, AWIF M. iii, til wlllll, inltr· """1•ijiOr. V6, "'""· di_ rll$l""" .....•••"'I . .... . $6'695 b!~. IW 17,621 11Mies, g~ay/guy. t aM~«. ~ PIWbob 11 :FM.~bf:· 4. ., poor 1111 .16- ... .... 1 $,819·5· Juan OonzaloZ, T...,, 42; McOwu., Oollind, 41; Add· er, Deuoi1, 3S; Belle ; Cleveland, 34; Cartct, Tomn.o, 33: Doer, Detroit, 32; Tdtldon,D«mm. 32. STO~!!:SES - Lofton, .CJe~o­ 1987 MERCURY SABLE LS i-4.925 ries, b!9/N1Ne, !l"'tf wm:~WS. tas. SIIS.!Wakes 1'""•1. Od, II, IMIFM t.IS!II11, Mr. • • · va. 1..-. cb::k ........ , Milwaubo, S4; And« 4 $4995 1987 OLDS CUTLASS Sugrerne. ~NC. ,i,/fijf. a11151, ill. AlllrFMQ5lll. r.. rt .•. a.u.IU.,.,,..OI,OI$4495 2 . ... .... .. •·-~~ Slbll1119 !. 1on, BalUmore. :51; Polonia, Cdifomia, !1: R. Hetndrnon. o.k.llnd, 48; R. Alo,. mar, Toranto, 47: Jtaift•, 0UcaF, 45. 1lalDmooo, Il-l, .783, 2.54; Iod< Monio. Toronto. 21·6, .771, 4.04; IIWI Ow1nan. r..,..... 15-l •.7!0, 2.76; - · Milw... k.eo, 16-6, .111. 3.62; Mcllo...U, Clriu1"· 20-9, .690, 3.13; Applor, Konou Cilr, Il-l, .6!2, 2.46; K. B_..., Texu, 20-1 , .64!, !.29. . ·' S1'R.1KEQUI'S - R. Iohnoal, Sooalo. 233: Pucz, Now. York, 218; Clcmcnl, BOIIon, 20~ Jon GuZman, Tc1111, 179; LanJiton, C1Ufqmia, 174; McDowell, 0Uclao,l70; K. Bmwn. Tu.u, 1~. SAVES-;- ~ck..,lel, Dotlond, !I; Apilon, Minneaota. • ; Montaomory, K&nPI City, 39; Olson, Baltimore. 36; \ BasebaU . (II - ) .:... Tewto- .- """· S4. ....... 16-5, .762, 2.16; Oimno. Allollo. 20-1, .714, 2.12: ....... Cllloop, 16-1, ,667, :tllt l.ol1mnik. AlloniO, 14-7, .frli!, l-45: c-. New Yorio, ll-7, .~o; 2.81: a. Mailduo, Chloop, 20-11, .64!, 2.11; L Jlill,-. !6-90 .640, 2.61. . . STRJ&EQIITS - Smolll, Atl'ant•, liS; Cme, New Yooll, 214; 0. 1\Udd... 'Qictp, 199; S. Pmuade&. New Ycnk, 193; Dt1bU:, Plusbv.fJh, 117; lUjo, Cin*"J& 171:-.~~.1~. SA - lAo Smilh, Sl. Louil, 42; ·w~, Son Dlep. 3.1: Weaotoo'd. Moo· trial. 36; p. Jone~, Hou11011. 35; Mitoh WD#,tru, Pb~t!l., 21: O•rlton, Cin:ri' reri 26; GifttiarlaU. 25. '. S59'95 4 dOOr, I (IWIMir. AM/FM .... ... $6495 B.OSTON RED SOX - Named Bob 76.383 Illites, 5 Sf)ee!l. blue/blue ..rear deii'MI. inltm'lil· ltnl wipers . air. AM/fill cassetlt, · $ clOc k . ~ tyltn<lef, 1 owner, . ·~ .. . 6495 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1985 NISSAN 300}!X Schaaf• ~ .~iaunllemll 5 speed ·transmission, T-topa, 2+2 Natlo:1•1Laa• loaded! New cor trlde NEW YORK MBTS - Activated Willio Randolpll, ~d bdanan; from 1M ll-doy dia\Ud 1iol. blue finish ....... ... '.. $4.495 BukelbaU Nolloullo,Hetboll.u-lolloa• NBA- ADeed LO I W..,.ar con· tact wilh u. dficiala .uon. . 1988 PRELUDE ~l:c"tl ~i·~·ring •... . $8995 NEW JBII.SBY NETS - Siancd Dwa)'M Schi,;'l, c:adlr, to 'a one-year 1987 .PLYMOUTH FootbaU BUFFALO BIU.S - Watved ChriJ; . 1981 HONDA ACCORD Wallb• ..W. ,...,., ud lipeclldm '«) . lbo~N,;:tLBSJlAMS - S~ped -- :t::· ....-· tivtiOd Tim Bdwonll,Roleued -·· · -All· the piellco Doma - s;paii_B.....,......,Iboclt· .Hockey . . . 1'1 _ _ ....... · MONTREAL C.\~ADIENS . Sipod PaUl DiP!-........ . to I - ,...._ WASIUNIITON CAPITALS Loaned Olaf K.ollia. aollteador, to ._ 4 door, 5 speed, aJr condltlon.lng, s1795 . 77,000 miles, new car trade .• ·. • • • . . • TmtaWoNoo1.1Wol...t. NBW.1!1'1mAND PA'J'III()TS - A.. ' TAMPA BAY BUCANEBRS . - -~~~~s~~'.'~·: ............ 5 649 5 ~~:, •.. .... .. .. .. .s6495 · llol...,l ~... boll ~uo . Red, air,. stereo, power windows, 1991 PLYMOUTH HOUSTON ROCKETS ·- Sl1ned 0011~- ~. 5 speed, 4 'tylindar. 67,233 mlles, red/ red , relf de1rost. pewer st~rlng & brakes. 1989 TOYOTA CELICA . 1989 CHEVY CORSICA 4 door, ~lue, air conditioning, stereo cassette, automatic lransmls!!lon , . . , .•..•. . A.IIMf'ka• LMaue D. JJaJIIao. ~~· 26; s..d~oe<a. CJii'!'F>26;LW-.M" I,:Il. ................ PnOI!NO OX ' Transal'l ions Tom~, ccmt«. S'roUIN BAIBS - o.u-, Mm· ,..,1, 71: DoShioldo, Moouool, 46: R - CiacloaoU. 44; u.kfonl, S• Louio, 42; ........ · 4Z; 0 . Smilh, So. ....... 4:1; Hlul. Adoalo. 41; B1111..-, .1988 CIVIC Hcnto. Tc:nmo, 34; Faa, New Yark. 30; Je1f R...tl, Oo!ducl, :!0. . 110MB RUNS -MoOI!If, SU. Dieao. 3!: Skoffioll, Sao 33: u.... .' ,, " ' Mll~ ............92 61 . .S'IS W-Ill. o.Ookllod ............94 66 Jll ............19 71 "" Cllleap.................H 74 .m T........:...............76 14' .47! Ctli.fCIIIIia......... " ....71 19 ·' " ~ Oly ...........71 19 .ol44 II CU. lA. Non-IMICIWc non- 1 conductl... With c!JPII...naua. (Ill~) . . with cndolllCdlc L J'a, -~~~,.r.............!t:..94 16 .511 . ~.......... e\Od.J. N.,. Yorio, !7. . . 'I'RIPLI!S .:_ D. s-et., Allanu, ! 4; FinliJ)', ·I;IOGIIton, 13; VaaSlyke, PLu.a· Pin•baqh (Wakefield 7·1) at New Yooll()l ........... 3-1~1:40p.n" · Saa IHeao (BroeaU 0.0) at Atlanta (Oio¥1oo20-l), 2:10p.m. Soa ~ ().2) " CiftcinUIIIl'llllt ..2). 2:1! p.m. l'liiladl' ~a-.. !-2) d St.. Lcail I (Comilr 9'10), ·I Spm. •Maolnol (OudMr 12-9) "O>iolao (0. -20-ll~:l:lO,... L of-I0),1:3l o - 1-.:io (llom1o<:b p.m. • GAS SERVICE Bacrp, Crleland.,,lOl; Molitar, Milwau. kee, 194: Mock, Mionooola, Ill; Thomu, OUctJO, 1114; Mattinal)', New Yodl:,ll3; E. ~. Soallle, fit. DOUBLES - E. M•rtincz, Saaulc, 46; Thomu. OlloaRD>. 4!; l>bttin&ly, Now Yoik, 40; YoUnt. Milwaukee. 4&. Gri!fey, ~ttl~ 39; Vc$1n., ChiCISO, 37; Puckdt. Minnsota. 37. TRJPLES - L. Johnaon, OUcaso. 12; ilev<luW<, BolW..,., II; Anderson, Baltimorc. ·9;" Riine., Chil::ago, 9; Loflon, Clev,daNJ, S; R. Al.cmar, Toroow. S; Sue en...., · ~ (8 ran'&Jd 0.2) 11 CUca,o ~=~2:~p.m. . s.. (M.Mod«oo2-l)atAIIomo (I.Q1nndl 4-7), 7:10p.m. L01 A.aaolu (Candiotti 11 · 1:5) at & APELIAMCE =·-l'blt,93. Atlanta, 191; V..si,U. l'laolloqb. l>t; Shdlield, Son ~ 114; Onoo. Qdoqo, 114; Sand· bmJ, 113; OriHonl, Moo...,!, I~ l.ool:fDIII, S4. ....... 174. DOUIILI!S - V..SI,U. .PiJubull)o, 44; Loaklonl, SL Leuio, 40; W. Clark, Saa Pt ....... -40; Duncan. Philadclpbil. 4 0 ; - ........ 39; ...,_,AI· laata, 39; Grace. Chioaao. 37: MillRy, (Oii-9-9),2:1S..~ - 4 Hollin•, PIWI~a, 103:"VInSlyb, Pi..boqb. 103; - . 1\lonuoal, 99; They P~!! Saturday Pllubw&h ll 1-12) a1New Yooll '= Saa. Dioao:-317; BCIII.dl, Pitt1 . ~.313;P -.,AWoou,.~l2. . l\JNS - Boadl. Pluobwlh. JOB; D. St l.ouU 2, PIDiodelplll.o I Now Yooll6, Pi1u1Ju1ab 3 _ 6 , .............. 1 011Itr1 1988 BERETTA Automatic;, 4 tylinder, ilir. AM/ FM casselle; PITCIIINO (1& .-....) - Muooino, ·Leaders II 26 au...., 3, w-11' Adool.l4;·s..Piolo !,lot ..... -s.n Fdnt:iaOo 7, s.. ... D!!io 2. )ld "Clncimati 1 · ....... .P••1111 oArrtw oWIM ••• ot.Noe F.. oll.y COLOI TV WITH REIIOTI .!.'16 - . All liEN'$& UDIES WEAIOHWE Wll A PIIULOUI .606 New York (Kaaieniecki 6·13) at B...., (O,..HoaU4-9~ I:Olj>.m. Balti.-(Mclloilo!d 13-13) otO.. .. lind (Noli' 17-10), I ;ll p.m. · Detroit (Tan••• 13wll) at Toronto • (Koyll-13),1:!5p.m. (l'nabt.y 2-2) ot Koniu City (Ron-~. 2:3! Mllw..... (Bidlod II· ) ll OUiond (Willl().t•>. 4:05p.m. Tcua (1.. Brown '20-11) at Cali!omia (Biylnon l-11),4:0! p.m. Cbicaao (McDoftll :Z0.9) at Se~ttle (J'Ww.l-)), 7:3! p.m. . f.ni. w...... Dl'fllloll o·A-..............97 63 ~ ..............19 71 s..a...,..............ll 19 JEIIISAID 'MOUOI . SAU. Tod•y'o Dnalel ~· •·Piliobu:JII ...........9! Moo)-...............16 su:.ou~~ ...............12 timore.l07; Winfidd, Tml'lta, 101. HITS - Puckett, Mina•ota, 206; , Ba~l'hall SHOES, SHIRTS, .. They played Saturday Ka.uctlya0arc,4p.m. · LA. Itllllldllll PaDc:iloo, ... p.m. N.Y. Oimii\LA. bldln;. p.m. Sellllo .. s...a..,. 4 p.m. W...iDI',. a Pt.omil. 4 p.m. r Mack, Minnesota, .3J.4; Bac:raa. Clev• lind, .310; 1\. Alonw,T-10..309. RUNS - Phillips, Detroit, 114; Thomu, Chicaso, 108; R.. Alomar, Toronto, lOS; Puckett, Minn010ta, 1()3; Raine~, Chicago. 1~ ' Knoblauch, Min· DCIOC&, 101; E. Martinez, St.alllc, 100. RBI -Fielder, Dettoit, 124; Carter, Tcwonto, 117: Thomu, Chiclso, 114; o . Bell, ChiCIJIO· 112; Belle. Clevc11nd.lll; 1'uckoll. Minn-.o, IIll; lloYeluUJI, Bal- I California 6, Tt~u 3 . M i l - 3, Ookland 2, ·IIIMinp . 5 one owner •.. , . . • . • . . • .343; P!Jckellt, MinnetOU, .326t Thmut, Chiugo, .'323; Mcilitor, Milwaukee. .321 ; s.0... 2.0U..I"O .. • In the AL. .. ~-* '7.98 . I Make If A tong Cool Summer# Today'sllllates ' ------------~------------------~------~---·J· . roiNT . 354 SECOND AVENUE GAWPOUS..OHIO 45631 . '®w. W!!l.. · ... . LOGAN MONUMENT CO •. 'i:if;;l) Thomas Clothiers ' .. Hurricane beats Point Pleasant ,. 915-3307 . cP p •o esstona • I .·SEE · US FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Ridenour's · cbase~ . urncane .W"ns .. ·. •HEATING •HOT WATER •COOKING f.M.Iem· calc~ ..... --1. :tlbc 'JY · b, rilliant 1ballow AL East pennant fteld b~ ~obin inYoun~ and center a rare . alive Th~in tltC Brewers got all three of 3night to11beat ihe Oakland Athlelies inJ. catch o.n pinch-hitter Willie Toronto hit three homers io beat "n"~'6. ~ a catc.her 1 mterference call to silly those unlikely occuriutces . Friday -them innings. The vic\01)' left ship W!lson's liner with Lance-IIlanken- Detroit and clinch •2 irltwo games behind Toronto Oti second. the division title. at least a titfor_ 11 (Continued . .riom C4) ) . . ':"i~ Were two.~ to play. . Elsewhere in the AL, it was . Another Blue .Jars Victory or a 1somg to try to make Cleveland 8, Baltimore 5; New loss b)" Milwaukee m the next two rushed ,14 times for 86 and 77 yardS second halt'. On their first possesToronto C!'fl\ it by winning," said Yor~ 6; Boston 3: Minnesota 5 days will make Toronto the fll'sl respecllwly. Atwell also threw the sian of the ba1f Hurricane again ttavel to Poca for their final road .Paul ·Mohtor. whose run-scoring Kansas City I; ·Seattle 2, Chi~~ AL East champi9fl to repeatsince ball well, compledng 5 of 7 ~s put the ball in the end zone this game of the season. ·· double off. Eckersley in the ninth 0; and Califomilt6, Texas 3. ' the 1980-Sl New York Yaritees. for 94 yards and a pair of ·time via the air as Atwell wew to tied it at~· ~We have to win two · Blue Jays 8, tiprs 7 Roberto Alomar and .Candy STATISTICS games an ey have to I~ two. Jack Morris (21-6) struggled to Maldonado hit two-run. bonlers irt · touchdownaJonalhan Petry caught Mike WiUiams for a 28-yard scor2 passes for 52 yards and a ing play. Ma1asheviCh apin added Point Hurricane It's not very practical but it can ~e the majors' fli'St 21-game the first inning, and ffi"B"orders :·· touChdown, whi!e Mike Williams the extta point and it was 21-6 . in Rush Attempts 28 51 happen." · · ' wtnner, aUowing four earne4 runs connected in the second as Toronto"' 1 also caugbt a pau of passes for 38 favor of the Rcdskios Yards''Rushing !58 275 -The Blue Jays clinched at least a and nine hits in six innings, but . Yards· One of Williams' . The Blacks right back Pass Attempts 6 7 tie for tile division title when they (See AL on C-6) ' went for a score. . though, and scored a quick Pass Completions 2 5 beat. the Detroit Tigers 8·7 earlier The teams ttaded punts to o.pen touchdo.wn.S••..,"gattheirown 39 Yards Passing 44 • ' 94 Fri!)ay night. The Brewers, wbo .· - . the tes bu th Red """'' Inte · o knew the oiiiCOme at Toronto in the · ~ , con . t, t e skins put y8rd line, the Blacks needed only. rcepUons 0 f_irst inning of the.ir game in Oak- · potnts·~n the board 0!1 their second three plays 10 .hit paydin. Tot Offense 202 ·369 1 d .1. ' ~sst.on. The sconng drive was Point lOst 3 yards on their first First Downs 7 20 an • overcame !he performance of · luSt .a Itt~ un.usual, but .effective. play, but Smith completed a 30- Penalties/Yds · 5-50 11-.85 ~·s starter Rhi'?n p.!ing, who held Rock of Ages is the only nationally _, Hymcane s drive took JUSt over ·yard toSS to Jim Bameu that took 1'urnovel)l 2 1 em to two ts oor eight innings. known brand of memorials. Al an one mmute IIIICi covered 44 yardS, the ball to the Redskin yard line. Punts/avg Yds 5-36 3-32 allPa~ Listach began the winning Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer, we ' 34 but there t h Return Yards ". 39 72 r ,or the Brewers when he hit are proud. of our unmatched reputation . · were · "':0 encroac ment From there it toclt Safford only one Sc Q · an mfield sin~e to stan the II th. ·. lor service. You can trust Rock of Ages pe.nalu. .an dilleaal carry · !0 put the ball t'nto. the end ore by uarters: ReI'tever Jim 1 es and· Clllled " procedure ~ i (4-2) then threw and their Authorized O.alers. 1 2 4 vto auo~ unng the our zone. The junior fuUb«k broke a 3 'lilt a pitchout with Darryl Hamilton at ·play driv~. One en~roachment ~ tac!de and at the line of scrimm~~ge Pt. Pl. 0 6 6 0 12 the plate, but Hamilton reached to went agmnst .the Bt.g Blacks whtle and another five yardS down field to' . Hurricane 7 7 13 7 34 · ' <' • the. other was whistled on Hur- score his second touchdown of the Scoring: .Ptece of theofbaU and, Jamie along H J th . . g<:t witha tt, a piece catcher ME;tG$ COUNTY ncane. Jonathan Pe~ scored the n.ight: The e"'tta point pass fell inc• ona an Petry 3l yd pass from Quirk's glove, pulling Hamilton on •• . DISPLAY YARD NEAR touchdown fo~ Humcane, e~~tchmg omplete, though, but the Blacks Shane AtweU PA (Billy fli'St with catcher's inleiference. POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAIES A. BUSH, Mgr. a ~ 1-y'!trd scormg toss from Atwell. were within nine at 21-12. MalaShevich kick) Molitor then sacrificed and PHONE lle2·2588 •I B~ly Malashevich added the extta · Unfonunately . for . the Big pp • Jason Safford 91 yd run PA Yount was walked intentionally, . CRUNCH TIME COIIIetl lor Wabama ~nnlna W V Thou h .,,_ had . . .} · potnt Blacks, that would be all the scor(run fail~) loading the bases before Listach back Carl King (rl.... t) Jllld a Van de•ea·d- du-.r. · • ·a. . II - 1 IJ7 yards in 24 carries, ..'' •• tbe visiting BuDdop upeet tilt White FakoDI 31· The B!g Bl~ks put together their .ing they . Wl)uld do this evening. H • Chad. Shoffner 14 yd fumble scored the winning run on Greg ing ~Y qbt's bomecomlag PJ!Ie at Muon, , 22; (Times-Seatlnel photo by Gary Clark) · VINlON, OHIO first sconng drive after an exchanl!ll Hurricane, on the other hand, return PA ~iUy Malashevic ldck) • Vaughn's frelder's choice. Vaughn, DISPLAY YARD of (IUnts gave them the.ball at their picked up a touchdoWn in the third H - Mike Will.iams 28 _yd pass from · who struck out with the go-ahead .1"'"~~., . . STAlE RT. 180 own 8 yard line. Jason Shinn and another in the founh quarter to Shane AtweU · PA (Hilly run on third with one out in the JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. i1ij~ @!l!f'f® r. picked up one on first down and set the final score. Malashevich kick) ninth, was safe at first when the . PHONE 388 8603 then S~ord electrified th~ ,Point 1 "We ,knew it would be a tough PP • Jason Safford 34 yd run PA A's attempted to gel a double plily. ., By Rid Simpkins . crowd wtth a 9)-yard sconng ~n game for us." said Safford. "Hur- (pass failed) Down 2-1 entering the ninth, the • Sports Correspondent yards on only H carries. The Big for 275 yards on 51 attempts, or a ' that closed the gap to 7-6. The Btg riCane was 0-5, but they felt that · (t~k Valentyn 1 yd run PA Brewers milled to tie against Eck· Blacks rushed fof only ISS yards as little more thali 5 yanls per cany. B~ks went.for two after a penalty they should have bee~ 4-1. Add to . H •. Shane Atwell 12 yd run PA ersley when Hamilton led off the . ·cane.of• agamst Humcane put the ball at the that 1he fact that . thiS was thetr inning with a single and stole secHURRICANE-The Hurricane a ~m. as the Redskin defensive Jeremy Taylor led the Hum untt was. :50 dQminant that they alfensive effon wilh 96 yards on 19 one and a half yard line. The conhpmecoming game, and they were . (Billy Malashevich kick) ' · ond before Molitor doubled. Redslcins used their decided , size . lowed · ~ lOt only 34 ()ffensive plays . cam . · es, while %:U811efback Shane version attempt was stopped just really psyched up. We looked like INDIVIDUAL STATS The A's threatened to win in the L . ad~antage to po.und ·away at the all evenmg. · . . I j shon of the goal line, though and we were reaDy geUing a(ter them RUSHING . ninth, but yount made a game-savPomt Pfe.sant Btg Blacks on' their !be R¢skin.s me&nwhile, rushed Atwell and C · ~arley each . (Se•HURRICANE on C-5) , way to a f.U1y one-sided 34-12 win ~ Blacks still trailed by a single ~none occasiilll, and then it, looked · Jason Safford g. 144' in the Redslrins' 1992 homecoming • potnl. . . like we woulcl go flat. I don t know Jason Shinn 7-2; Brent Smith 6-10: contest. · ' At !'us pomt, the Blacks seemed why. But, we have to regroup be· Ryail Roush 2-12; Garry Peck .2-1; ·"My worst personal fears about to be 1 ~pired l!lld ready to take the cause ne"'t week we have Poca up · Roben Hall 1-o· William GiU 2-7 this game were realized," :lllid garne.. mto thetr own hands. They there artd that won't be an easy HURR • · .. 7 held the, ,&dskins on their next · task. We .can still have a great . ICANE ·Jeremy. layt_or 1~­ PPHS Coach Steve Saffonl. "!'worpossi:ssion and after the Hurricane - · season, but we can't afford a~10ther 96, Shane .Atwell 14-86, Chris Far: ried all weelc that we would not be punt, the locals took over at their setback. We have to correct our ley 14-77 • AarQ.n Valenlyn 3-12. able to move the ball against them because of their size, and I also was own 14 yard line. But, on second mistakes aild get better," concluded Stephen Lucas 1-4 ; .concerned that our defense would dbwn, with the Blacks needing 9 · Safford. PASSI~G yards for a first down. Chad ShofMike Gardnerled the Big Blacks P<?IJ:'I'f · ~rent Smtth 4-l·0-30yds; ... not be able to stop their offense. fner stripped the ball out of a Point . with 3 solo tackles and 16 assists. WtUtam Gill2-1-0-14. 1989 NISSAN PULSAR ·Unfonulllltely, I was riglit on both T-Tcps, _white 'fini sh, one owner, low Pleasant .running back's hands and Brian Preece also had 3 solos while HURRICANE · Shane Atwell 7-5counts," he added. • LUMBER 94 miles,.,,. . $6995 Hurrican~ moved the ball seemgalloped 14 yards into the end ~o~ picking lip 1,0 assists. Jason Shinn RECEIVING condlllonmg .... , ..... ingly at will against the defensive . for a iouchdown. Malashevtch s had. 3 and 5, Saffonl 3 and 3, Shan· 0 unit of the Big Blacks, while the ~ick made it 14.,6, oon TaylOr 2 and 7, Brent Smith 2 ~l~'l:l~irn Barnett 1-30; Mau R~n defenders_shut down the · · Thatis ·hoW the half eqded, but and~. and Jim Barnett I and 13. HURRICANE • Jonathan Petry 2· Pomt offense, except for two long ·the ,Redsldns wasted li~ time in The Big Blacks are now 3-3 on 52; Mike Williams 2-38; Billy . ' runs by junior fullback Jason S!lf· getbng on the scorebOard in the . ·til!: season and next week they Malashevich 14 ford. · •' .Safford was, one of the few · bnght spots for the locals, scoring 985·3301 St. Rt. 241, c•ester both Pomt touchdowns and earning 1988 OLOS game-high rushi!Js.,honors wilh 144 Supreme,\ automatic, • air, stereo American Leagu';-Friday'• Kores, BATTINO - E. Martinez, Se.ttle, cassalte, cruise, 5599 rt .... tid ..~ter a holding penalty pushed ~blue fon:~ back to the Raiders' 2Y, Mike Donnally, a 6-foot-1, 1~-podld junior sent in to relieve B"nes at quarterback. tossed a piCI over the middle and in heavy irilf'JC to North, the fullback. North twiated his way throuih the ti.ipb.ckcn and into the clear to c4Jnp1ete a 33-yard touchdowo · play with 10:20 left in the Slone's extta-point kick was which made hini 5 for 5 in kicks and 6 for 7 in · ~eking in ·additljC'final . 1 ll'eada~allia begtn the SoutheastAthletic J..easuC portion ~c:bedule at home againsr AJhell, w)lile River Valley will to Tuppers Plains to take 011 • loaH•te:t of Ule Ameriota Hock•J 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 door. ai r conditlonlnQ, cruise control, 5tereo, new oar trade, ·clltln car . , , ..... S399S ~~~~z~~ . :~d-~r_, ... . .53095 1986 CHEVY · · ;~~~~~r- ~ -~~~~·-. ,. 5.2995 ,ATHENS llt•Ui•JJ CARS "THE HAPPY.- HONDA 'PEOPLE'' ·, · 81 o J;:. State St. .•· Athens, Ohip New Car Dept. 594·8555 · .Used Car Dept. 594-~114 I .. . ft ~ �• '• Tim• Sentinel By JOHN NICHOLSON four rclivm for a foul .Jtitter. Assoc'-ted Press Writer He stiUCt out Jeff Gardner 8lld John Smoltz overcame a 60- Andy Benes in the third to pass pitcb limit in his final tuneup Cone. befor e the NL playoH opener In the second game, Pete-Smith against Pittsbursh Ul edge David won his seventh straight decisioo to Cone for the league's sb;iteout complete the with a 7-2 victitle. tqry before a se lout crowd of Smaltz, who !brew exactly 60 41,075 that pushed die Braves'.seapitches in fo\lf innings, struck out son tolalto l,Ol9,216. three in the· Atlanta Braves' 4-1 Smith (7-0) pitched 6 1/3 victory .over lhe San Diego Padres ·innin~s, allowing seven hits with ftl the rll'St game of Friday night's six suikeouts and .two waits. · doubleheader to raise his season . In the .opener, David Nicd (3-0) total to 21S. Cone had 214 before picked up lhe victory with two perNew Yori: traded him .to Toronto. feet innmgs of relief and David ''I'm happy to go out there for Justice hit a- two-~n homer, his four innings and accomplish my · 2_0th of the season, m a three-run thl'ee main goals - have a good SIXth. · tuneup, get the thiee suikeouts and I . . '?other games, New Yori: beat have us win " said Smaltz who Pitrsburgh 6-3, Houston defeated aUowed one hit and combined with~ Los Angeles 6-1. Chicago beat : CINCIWf.:i KA(A~) _T . . . · wo ~C;I ~ lhe Dave Shula era, ~e mc;mnau Bengals were looktng aood. • Montreal 3·1, San· Fraucisco defeated Cincinnati 4-1, and St. Louis edpl Plriledelpllia 2-1. Doclpn 1 . In Houllllll, Danyl Kile tied his carc«·hi&h witb II suikeouts 8lld Steve Finley hul!lered; tripled and had two sinpes. Af1CI' allowing a run in the rllSI innina. Kile (5·10) SIIIICk out Jose Offerman to end the second ind retirtd lhe next 11 in a ..,w .until be walked Tom Oooilwin in the sixth. · Orel Hershiser (10-15) struck out five and walked one over six · · innings. . Houston took a 3·1 lead in the third on Luis Gonzalez's two-run double after Cllil Biggio doubled and Finley sinBied. · Fmley hit his flflh homer of the seasOn.lD the fifth to make it 4-1. He drove in a run with 11 triple in the seventh and stored on Gonza· lez's sacfifice Oy. · · · CAUGHT IN RUNDOWN- Milwaukee's Robin Yount (with 1 bead dowu) finds himself mugbt by Oakland catcller Jamie Quirk ~. at the end of a rundowu between home and third lD ·the second \· innlDg of Friday night's American League game ·ID Oakland, which .• 1: tbe Brewers won J•l in 11 innings. (AP). . ~· . ' ccontinuedfromC-5) · :.:Opened a 6-1 lead. But ,Detroit :Closed to 8-7 in the seventh on -Mickey TetUeton's home run. · Indians 8, Orioles 5 : Carlos Baerga went 3 for 4 to :-become the first AL second base' man ever tD hit .300 with 200 hilS, :(2ohomers and 100 RBis. ~- Baerga now. has 201 hits and a ~'3 10 av~rage to go with his 20 ~1lome runs and 105 RB!s, the most ,-by an AL second baseman since •.Bobby Doerr had 120 in 1950. : Baerga had two RBI singles in Fri· : 'da_y, night's victory at Municipal •:Stfulium. , . :- Rod Nichols (4·3), who pitched ~:tour scoreless innings before a twof}'Un h\)IIICr by Cal Riplcen Jr. in the · ~ ilinth inning, was the winner. Rip• ken finished with three hits and ~ fourRBls. :· TwlDs S, Royals 1 , · Chili Davis had two homers and [four RBis and John Smiley pitched four-hitter for Minnesota at ~1{ansas City. . ~·. Smiley (16-9) retired the rust 13 •·batters before Mike Macfarlane . :doubled. He w,as unscored on for ;27 .113 innings until Wally Joyner •came home on Gregg Jefferies' :double-play ground~r in the sev- ;a ~enth. . •· • Yankees 6, Red Sox 3 l• Bob Wickman continued a ~ strong. rookie year for New York with :his sixth victory in seven starts as the Yankees won at Boston. Wickman (6-1), off to the best stilt of any rookie Yankees starlet since Tom M!l!l!an went 7-1 in his first eight decis1ons as a staner in 19Si, allowed one run and five hits in six innings. . The Yatl)r;ees built a 6-0 lead, starting .with Mel Hall's 1Sth homer of the season. Angel1 6, Rangers 3 Reggie Williams, playing in his 13th major league game. went4 for 4 and scored three runs for California against Texas. . Mark La'hgston (13-14) pitched a six-hitter for the Angels. · The lef!·llanck;r SII'UCk out a ~­ son-high 13 and wlllked one. Marine!'$ 2, White Sox 0 . Rookie Dave ·Fleming .set a· . Seattle record :with his .fourth · shutout of the season as the Mariners won at home against Chicago. Fleming (17-10) pitched an eight-hitter to notch his seventh complete g811le of the season. He walked two 8lld struck out three. Charlie Hough .(7-12) lost, yielding two runs, only one eameil, on five hits in seven innings. Jay J3ubner doubled twi~e and scored both 'of Seattle's runs on sacrifice Oies by Dann Howitt. and rookie Jeff Kent had two doubles and two singles in four at-bats. Schourek (6-8) struck out five and walked two. Barry·Jones fin· islied for his first save. Doug Drabek (IS-11) allowed three runs od seven hits in five innings. New York broke a l-all tie in the fouith oo Kevin Bass' RBI sin· gle 8lld Billfecota's RBI fielder's choice and Kent nlade it 4-1 in the sixth with an RBI double. Pittsburgh's: Barry Bonds -hit his 33rd homer in lhe seventh and Jeff King added his 14th in the eighth. · Cubs 3, Expos .1 l , Oct. 4, 1:00 ,... Hog -oait,.a- Dlsaar & . -. . 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To hold off the Islanders ,and Flyers. they'll have to improve 'the division's y.ieakest group 9f cen- Chipper/Shredders • Shred leaves and brush . • Chip limbs up to 3" thick. • Comple~ line-up. • Financing available! O'DELL~ LUMBER 834 E. MAIN POMEROY 992·5500 O'Deiii.Own &Garden 150 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS . . , 12 GA Steel Shol 3' Mag 1-3 Shol Barrel $11.99 12 GA-28'-AC . 12 GA Steel Shol ' & 12 GA-24'-RS BBL Mag l-3Shot ~$199.99 .J/Rrltii~ . New management and new OM Don Maloney have helped bring new optimism to Long Island, where the Islanders are only a relic · of the team that dominated ,the NHL a decade ago. Turgeon was one of three 40-goal scorers last season; what coach AI Arbour needs is improved penalty-killing . lind better health for his goal· tellders. · M/30A .--11<· .22 LR Trophy Hunter Pro Release High-Velocity AMMO eG ROS por box 10'boxporbllclc 11522 USA AMMUNITION ...... .223 Cal .303 Cal. 10 Shot Boll Acllon ~--=~ fi;lscO' ·senice. '~'~ --- ~ WINCHESTER Gow.Nmrl '92 RAND AM SE CAROLL SNOWDEN ' · 341 Secoad Ave. GoWpolll, Oblo . • Pboae 446-tl,. Home 446-4518 ...... P.llclle llol-.1. ,10TOCHOO.FI'IQM lfAll PAlM · A . ·. ..---. ·~·· ,. CALL-ME. Slare Fam> Insurance CofTIPanies ' '· NEW STORE .HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9:~ AII-I PM SATURDAY, 9:30 AM-5 PUi SUNDAY, 11 AJt-6 PU · , ' BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS . . POINT PLEASANT, WV .. ·. Homc.()ffil;c:S: Bloomington, llll~>is ·' Like .~ ,, .. ,, . I .~ I .. ' ·, \ good neighbor, State farm is there . .• ' 1 • .38 Spec 150GR .22 LR Slai1lesS Rotary Clip ~o llr, .ntllodl lntM, ltMi beltotl, radii ' tlrw, AMFM IIWM, dlley . ..:;. ' USA AMMUNITION PRONGHORN K10/22 AB Autllmdc, 446-7826 ' M/870 Express 12 GA Pump M/500 C'.n~nM' W/Rifted · · for goo,lrates... they formy .Good TROY-BILT® ~ton. '· .''People come to me . .. His knee injuries. beginning early in the 1989 season, limited Woods 19 playing in only 26 of Cincinnati's next 48 games. In case he cannot land an NFL job, Woods said he is starting a business as a distributor of borne. car and personal security systems. Woods said he needs lhe income as a father of four. . "It's ~ !told everybody ~ the Bengals cut me: There's always life after football. This is not ~~Ding to stop me from living,'' he S81d. He still follows the progress of his former· Bengals teammates and watches the televised games. He empathized with Bengals quarterbact Boomer Esiason. who has fallen into a passing slump as the team has lost its last two games to compile a 2-2 record this season~ "My personal feeling iS Boomer is just not playing well," said Woods, in respoose to critics who suggest that Esiason 's best playing days are behind .him. •'Everybody can see that. Once he gets back on track, they'll be aU right." The Bengals have a bye this weekend. They play at home Oct. 11 against.the Houstoo Oilers. . SPECTACUL.AR HUNTING · . ters. . RECYCLE YiRD WASTE INTO FREE MULCHI Woods, still in Cincinnati, believes in his.football future CINCINNATI (AP)- Fonner Cincinnati Bengals running bact lckey Woods is still on the sidelines after lhe team gave up on him and his two injured knees. The Bengals waived Woods, 26, on May 13 after two major knee -injuries 8lld four NFL seasons. His biggest year was his 1988 rookie season when he rushed for IS touchdowns and I ,066 yards in the regular season as the Bengals advanced to the Super Bowl. That year, he attracted media and fan attention for a post-touchdown dance that became known as the "Farve." . "Ictey shufDe." Farve doesn ' t.quite get his Both his knees have been surgi· revenge. But it •s close. cally repaired. No NFL teains have FALCONS, 24-20 · shown enoupt interest to sign him. Seattle (plus3) But Woods ts still hopeful. at San bleJIO "I love playing the game. I'm Tbe f'~rst of a a "who cares?" not ready to give it up just yet," be doubleheader. ~aid Thursday from his hOme in CHARGERS,14-10 suburban Evendale. "Now I'm just .· New Englruld a SflllCtaiOr, !ICCing things from the (mlnus81/l)atN.Y.Jets. sideline. I hate being on the side.. '' • Who Cares IT. 1IDCS. Jets, 22-3 The former Nevada-Las Vegas S!JU' said he is still wori:ing OUL He Last week: '7·4 (spread) 8-3 reCently switched agents in hopes (straiglit up) or attracting some NFL ID~L Season: 28-23-1 (spread) 39-13 . (straight up) . .backup with limited - ex~penee, and rust-round draft. choil:e David Klingler isn't ready to taii:c a SIIIIP· Esiasoo is the only one with a lot of experience in Cincinnali's no-buddie offense. There is a lot of fan pressure on Esiason, who was booed llld taunt· ed at Riverfront Sradiurn last Sunday before hiS third-quarter bencb· in~. It's going to get wme unless • ESiaSOII gets much better. !'You're the q~ Qf the team and you're 1n the limelight, yo~·re goi~g to be the focal pc_>int,' ' . Es18SOn S81d.-"l can'.t say 11'~ not disheartening because it is." · '--:~-.. his rJtJv:o.·$14,888 IUID lEW '92 %TOll PICKUP Air. tilt. cruiM, AMIFM - .. IUXIIIery 11th11nt. at Tampa Bay Jeff George may 1)!1 back. But oh, those orange pants. BUCS, 24-13' , N.Y. Giants (pick •em) at L.A. Raiders AI Davis•s gays are one game under .SOO sinCe 1986. Ray Handley's guys are one game under .SOO since 1991. GIANTS, 27-20 . L.A. R111111 (plus 15) · . at San Frandaco The Rams have had their month against the AFC EasL . 49ERS, 34-17 WashiDgton (miaus 10) at Phiii!Dix , The Redsldns are 0-1 against the spread on tJH: road this y~ when they wear then' b\lfgundy sh1tts. REDSKINS, 22-17 Green Bay (plus 7) at Atlanta . Maybe J~rry Glanville traded Brett Favre because he couldn't figure out why it's pronounced . had the .last laugh a8 the Penguins eliminated the Rangers in the division rma1 oo the way to the Cup. The Rangers are still the team to beat this season. Besides Messier, the Hart Trophy winner. they have defenseman Brian Leetch, who i : PatriCk Divisiou teams posted a lOOk the Norris Trophy, the goal· ':.594 winning_pereentage against tending duo of John Vanbiesbrouck , ·lhc'NHL's 16 other teams last seaand Mike Richter. good depth _at ' =tOn - the best since the current forward and excellent special ~41tvisional alignment was ·introteams. · . -duced a decade ago. With Lindros, they haven't found is.·a Wl!at ·'!"idely regarded as hockey's next way to beat Pittsburgh when it mat'SQperstar, now with the Philadel·llhia Flyers. that figure could climb ters most The Penguins rallied past Washinglon and the Rangm before 'iiiis·season. •: .But desjlite the addition of Lin- sweeping Boston 8lld Chicago for 'dios, the Flyers will have a hard their second Cup. Lemieux, Jaromir Jagr and :time ending their three-year Kevin Stevens 'are the most lethal iibsence limn the playoffs - partly line in hockey; Tom Banasso is a 'lltic811SC Lindros will have to wori: money ,goaltender and there are ·JWd just to be the third-best center · suP.pon troops. though role good ·iir lhe division. players lite Bryan Trottier, Gordie -i~ On top, there'll:tPittsburgh's Roberts and Phil Bourque have left Mario LemillUX,the · ing super· with Bourque going to the :ttar in the game tod and the· Ransers as a free agent. . ..l'!IVP of the Penguins' ·second · The biggest question is who will ·~ght Stanley Cup. triumph . .,· Then there.'s the New York coach them. Scouy Bowman 'limgen' Mart Messier, the MVP doesn't want to come back - at ddriii11the regular season. One step least not for what OM Craig l)elow that is the New York Patrick is offering - so Patrick ·Islanders' Piem: Turgeon, who at may wind up going back behind the l3 appears to have regained the bench. !Pfm that made him the No. 1 over.U pi~k five years ago; •r Messier ·an<l the Rangers won ihe first battle last seaSon, winning ~ division 8lld finishing No. 1 in ~ overall standings. But Lemieux · .......0111 ! . Sunday nmH &tntlnel Page C7 winl . , INIUIAN<~. . . 'l' • Vikings have~ moved .· the ))all easily ·can say,': comerbatk ,Rod Jones ·the lut three weeks. Cincinnati's said. "We've gOt to gellt fixed" new 111act defense has left i~ corThe Bengals are deep at safe!)' nerbacks Cllposed, 8lld teamS have but weak at cornerback - Enc talterudV~Dt~&C·· Thomas is slowed by a Jmee brace, _ Jay ~ threw for 380 8lld Jones has had problems coveryards in the' second pme, hitting ing. It~·~ get any easier - the . bi$ nlay afllt bi$ play in the Ben- Bengals face Houston' s run-andgatl24-21 overtrme shoot next Sunday. - Brett Favre led 111e Packers It doesn't get any easier for Esi· 92 yards with no time ouiS in the. ason. either. The Oil~ are one of rma1 minute for a 24•23 victory a· the teams that have g1ven h1m uouwcdt later; ble over his career. . . - Ricll Gannoo playing with a This year, every derense 1s g~vchipped bone in j!assing hand. ing Esi!'5aJ ~!ems. He'~ thrown threw a career-high four touch- . seven mtercept1ons and JUSt two dOwns lasi Sunday · touchdowns. hasn't completed a It loots lite 'the same p_ass pass of more than 27 ~ards, and is defense that gave up lhe most y.-ds the 26th-ranked passer m the NFL. of any team last year. The Bengals' H,e's' missing 9J!CIIing receivers• pressure is paying off in more ~ating poor cho~ and sounding sacks - 20 after four games, just ~~- a quarterback m a confidence one shy of their total for last year. c~~. But if they don't get· the quarterNobody feels worse than I bact, they get burned. do, .. he said. The Bengals have missed Esiii;!OO says he:s not hun._ That assignments i!l their zone defem;ll leaves JUS! one othe.; explanation: a and failed to keep up with receivers bad slump. , '. in man-to-man coverage. The Bengal~ don t have ~.any "There's really not 100 much I options there. Don Hallas 1s a Lindros, Flyers face mountainous task ofuns.eating Lemieux, Penguins Equlpp•d wlalr. auto.. V-1 · power. AMIFM call.. lilt. cru111. alum. wh11l1." 'Pidoor ll!Ckl, PIWindOWi. 10 TO CttOOSE fROM $12 · Tillloo ...... AC, PS, N, AIWM ·.. A..,....._ WeMII '4,473 re.- ..., bu-....... ,.. IAYI . wlntlow. oo4odl . ' V·l, auto., llit llewtng, crullll , con~ol, PW, PB,r..- ·---··· .- ....... L W. CENtwAO AnORNrt AT lAW ao A.wers . ·· .... · · ,.::,-··Z Ride·. s.llday, DEUYERED' on. . 614-22Htua.·, _•ws. ••1!1::!-------.-= ~ ' .m BDIIDPrCY r,...----~-----..!=::::::;;:;:====~· ~· ~ AWARDS DIY IUIID NEW '92 PONTIAC SUNIIRD *1 0 yr. limited warranty· & Copel~nd scroll I~~ ··--~ ~ ... , compreaor · ·•12 S.E.E.R. efficitmcy ; :•Designed for your Colemin, lntenherm & : Miller Fumace •free estlm1tes •financing avail1ble for everycme i:'lo·matter · ·· what utility comp11ny · _ • . · , you are 1LDft..,.., : .,.,.,. · · ..-v.r, !ffordable ... ...: ••IDIII&IWfl ~~ to switch Wakefield to Game 3 because his knuckleball might be difficult io catch during a day fa~e. Game 2 Will be played in the aftetnoon. · •' By JOHN KREISER , . , AP Sports Writer The Patrick spent last season .~ling up on the other three divi.',sions - and that was pre-Eric Lin- Features~ r ·VI NT . ON ·UCEWIJ SPECIAL .· ~ver 1~-g&II!C winner R.andy tomhn m!lmly because of Jackson's postseason experience. Jacbon has pitched in two World Series, in 198S with Kanaas City and 1990 with Cine~ and has a 2-1 post· season recud.. · "It will be ·a popular decision with 10111e, an unpopular one with othen," Leyland said. "It was a touch choice, but somebody has to start and somebody has to be in the bullpen.... l..oQk at Atlanta, they're ·not aoing to stan Charlie Leibrandt - he just pitched a couple of shutouts -and Pete Smith who hasn't kist." ' Leyland said hitting cqach Milt May, a former calliher, qrged him ••• The Most Efficient Heat Pump in ·the ~anufacturttl Hou~lng Industry. . · . 'IIEmllll' 11 I DalllH 1:11 I 'IIDIJrl. 'l Benavldet I• the nfth Inning of Friday night's' . National Leape game lD CIDclnnati, which the '· Giants won. 4-1. (AP).. • · -•. HIGH EFFICIENCY PUMP·SYSTEM. auconaio•• By DAVE GOLDBERG Maybe because the-Bills are averAP Football Writer aging 38 points a ~arne and the ·, They've had two weeks to hype Dolphins sb'Uggled m Seattle last , 4( in Philadelphia and Dallas. two · week. · ~weeks IQ make i\ Ibis year's Game Also, the Bills play defense this ;pc Century, Not to rnentioo the year ... at least apmst bad ·teams. . f\lll'llbe~ of times AI, ~rank lll'ld Dan They gave up 31m a shoutout with ~ 11 on LAST MQnday night'~ th~ 49':i's, jus_ t 14 meani_ngless giune. . · pomts m three games w1th the Too bad it's only one of two Rams, Patriois and ColiS. Games of the Century THIS And thinlly, it's lil<:ely about the WEEK, Miami and Buffl!lo being only thing Keith Jackson will be the other. . able to do for the Dolphins this , The Eagles looked awesome in wcdt is yell "Fummbblle ..." their last game, the 30-0 clobbering If there is one. of Denver in which they held the BILLS, 31-17 Broncos to 82 yards. 'lbe Cowboys Kansas City (plus 1) didn't, sleepwalking through at Denver Phoenix at borne. Not since 1982 have the Chiefs . Dallas woo this one last year on be8ten the Broncos at Mile High Kelvin Martin's 8S-yard punt . Stadium. That includes seasons return that effectively put the Cow- when the Broncos were bad and the · )l9ys in the playoffs and the Eagles Chiefs gOOd 8lld vice versa. : ouL The jinx ends here against the That was against a Philadeiihia Broncos, whose offense is so rid: team without Randall Cunnin died that even John Elway can't . and Herschel Walker but ITH save them. CHIEFS, 20-9 I ..Keith Jackson, who went south to ~ Miami. Despite Jackson's loss. tl!e CblcaRO (plus 4 ;~!adelphia offense is finaUy bal· at Mmnesota 1 •anced, thanks to Walker and These are not the old Bear.i ~receivers Calvm Williams and Fred to win they have to outscore the . ,Barnett. other 11uys. Not on what Mike } The Dallas defense? That '.s why Ditka likes to call a roller rink, the 'lhe Eagles are 4 1/2-point favorites Metrodome. :..... not aU of it for the home field. VIKINGS. 31-20 ' But it's still OIJIY the fourth New Orleans (plus 1) " game of the sCIISOn. "If we lose, at Detroit the season's not over," says CunEverything that went well for ningham. "If they lose, it's not the Lions last year hasn't so far this over for litem.". season -· &fin three losses by 10 So don't hold your breathy~ polDts. If Erik Kramer starts, does EAGLES, 24-17 1t change the luck'/ · Miami (plus ll) at Bulralo SAINTS. 17-14 • How come ihe spread's so bia? . lndiuapolis (plus 9 V2) . th . e · Pirat._es announce pitchers for N.Lpl.ayo_ffs first victory in the majors with I 2/3 innings in relief of starter Dave P~BURGH (AP) - ~Y BUrba, who lasted 3 1/3 innings. Jackson s pos~si~!l:,ne.nce Rijo (IS-10)' allowed seven hits . was the .factor that . . Pitts· in 5even innings. . . burgh ~ ~~!~. LetheylandNL · Cardinals Z, Pblllies 1 to select him as !?'"""" .or In SL Louis, Donovan Osborne playoffs Game 2m AUantil. · . allow.ed five hits in seven innings · Leyland announced his playoffs and Rod Brewer and Stan Royer rotation Friday on his daily radio drove in SCCQnd-inning runs. . show. Osba'nc (11·9) sb'Uck out three . The matchups for the first three and walked three. Todd Worrell · games of the NL playoffs are: pirched a lcoreless eigbth and Lee Game I, Tueaday. Doua Drabelt vs. Smith finiShed for his' league-lead- John Smoltz; .Game 2, Wednesday, ing 42nd save. .. Jackson vs . .Stele Avery; and Phillies starter Curt Schilling Game 3, Friday in PitlstJm:gh, 20(14-11) allowed only four hits. game. winner Tom Glav10e vs. Mets 6, Pirates 3 rookie tnuckleballer Tim Wake· . In New York, Pete Schourek field. . . . allowed six bits in eight innings , Leyland said he p1clted Jackson , 4u:!"J . - In CIDcinnati, shorlstop-Freddie Benavides' throwing error set up a . four-run third inning as San Fran· cisco ended CIDcinnati Slarter Jose Rijo's five-game winning streak. . Royce Clayton grounded into a SAFE AT SECOND- Su JrudKo's Dar~ potential inning-ending doubleren Lewis (rlaht) slides safely Into - d bale play in the third, but Benavides' ahead of the laJ of Clndnnati shortstop Fredclie throw into right field to let two run~~~:C:d(1~g>~:M-s less Benpls while losing d_leir last · ~ two hi~est tJ!Oblems have two sames. !;- 42· 7 _drubbmg last no sunple solu!IOCII: , .• . . Su~day agams~ Mmneso_!l was . - . What.I!I'C they gomg to l!o the1r most lopsided loss Ul four about theu. horrendous pass years ind their most dispiriting defenae? · mcmen' under their lint-year head - Can any~ody . fil!lr!: ~ut coac~. . wh~'s WfQIIg w1th Boomer Esll· W1th the1r bye today, the Ben- son? gals wound up with two weeks to The defensive secondary's P~Y reflect on t~ shortcomin11s and the last,.three weeks hal been dil· I~ for ;'Oiu!IOCII. . ~g for a team that thoull\'t We ve got a lOt of questions 1t could turn around the NFL s th~t have,to get ~~"Y.ered w~r def~ merely ~ changing this two-week period. Shuta philosophies. It worked Ul lhe pre"We ha~e to regroup andcorrcci season and a .first-week victory wh~t we ve g_ot !-0 get·_corrected, over Sea~. . . wh1ch seems Significant,If you look But tile Los Angeles Rruders; atjusnhis game." · the Green Bay Packers and the Phila4elphia-Dallas, Miami-Buffalo bot~:ts tabbed 'Games of the Century' Giants 4, Reds 1 . . . · . T~~y d ove.rco~'e rape:c~se pub~c1a:J:d Cltywule skeplicum !b, WID • rn two~· Shula wa~ ge11_1~g rav_e rev1ews for P,!IItlng spmt bact mto a ~-13. team. . Fans even. were begmnmg t_o diink lhc: unthinkable- could thiS te,am be a ·playoff .contender so soon? . ; · TwQ games later, they have their llf1LS)Vtt:.\lream _oo. · •, The new; 1m proved Ben gals have loolced II lot lite the old, hap- .wr.." sweet • LBengltls use bye ·week to.reflec~ on trials off and .on the field . ' 1 Pomeroy MiddlepOrt Gallipolis, OH Point Pleuant, wv OCtober 4," 1992 · Smoltz-new NL strikeout leade·r ·after'-helpi~g Atlanta to win .. :· :·:;AL contestS;.. .' . .: ' �I '' rP~eg~a~ca~;:su~nu~ · ~y~n~m~n:;~s~e~nu~ne~I~~~~~~~P~. o~~~~~~~-~M~I~d~d~~~rt~~a~~~~~~~~~~~OH~~=Po~I~M~~::~~~;~wv~~~~~~~~·~~~==~~~~~~r~4~,~1=11~2 • 0: = ~: In the Ohio RiPer's Gallipolis poJI, , _ . _. Plastic worms among leading baits for C~LUMBUS, Ohio (~Pl .Here 1s the final ·w.ee~ly flshmg ~~ f~ 1~ as .JX'OVIdc!t by~~ dmSlon of w.Hdhfe of the OhiO Departmrilt of Natural Resources: ontiaditiOnai baits. ·. ~.ye ~sEin 51!ould.improve. Use SENECA LAKE - •Flathead Jigs Up w.nh m1nnow.s fished catfish up to .SO pou~ds may be ·along e botl!Jm and try fishing taken d~~ ~ everu_ng hours by · below-the dam m Walnut Cleek. slowly ~ung cut ~ts. Walleye ALUM CREEK RESERVOIR Ohio River ~P to 30 inches, crappiCS ~ 10 13 . - Fish the shoreline covel' and in ~n the. Gallipolis pool, large- -~hes and channel catftsh up 10 33 the recessed coves with lOll water mouth bliSS and hy'?OO striped~ mches are also present · baits and night crawle.rs to take averagmg 12 to 18 mc:hes are beii!i largemouth bass. Try trolling 11u"gc taken on rop IVIIIer baits and plastic Southwest crank baits near the dam for worms. Channel catfish averaging PAINT CREEK LAKE muskics and -walleyes. Saugeye · 18 10 2S inches can be taken on tra· S'augeyes up io 26 inches c~tn be fishing beiOIV the ·~~am will improve ' ditional baits ftshed ncar the bot- · takenonjigs8!ldtw.islersbelow.the ·ascoldweatheriiPPJ'OIChes. ' tom. ·. . · dam and arou.nd points and drop, . Northwest ' In the Belleville pool, walleyes. offs in the lake. Late fall is the best FERGUSQN RESERVOIR up to 18 inches and saugers up to tim~ to take saugeyes. Ctappic ftsh· Try fishing spreaders tipped with 16 inches are being taken on crank ing is good this lime ~f the year. minnows near the bottom to take baits used withflaner ~at the Try fishing at depths of four to yellow. perch a~ng eight to 13 . conQuence o the Muskmgum eight feet with mmnows for best mches ..,Opportunities are good for RiYCr. results. ' taking channel catfish up to 13 In the-G~ee~mp tail w.arcr, sauger EAST FORK LAKE- .Chan: pounds by fishing at night with averaging 13 10 16 inches are being nel catfish up to 10 pounds can be night crawlers or chicken livers. taken on minoow.s. Hybrid stripers taken on traditional during evening Bluegills, walleyes, smallmouth are going. for poppers and being hours. Try the brushy shoreline bass and white bass are also pretaken m good numbers by bO'at areas and wooded coves for crap- sent · anglers. pies. Use live shad fiShed at ilq>ths PAULDING RESERVOIRSoutheast ' of 10 to 20 feet in open w.aler areas Good numbers of saugeyes ranging JACKSON LAKE - This 243- to take hybrid striped bass up 10.12 from 12 10 17 inches are in this · acre lall'c holds (air to good num- pounds. Pauldi,ng County lake. Fish alo!Jg . bets of mown bullheads, bluegills, Central . the w.mdsw.ept shoreline during · redear sunfish, largemouth ·bass HOOVER RESERVOIR ·fall. Use cut baits or night crawlers · and channel catfish. Use larval Fish along the shallow. shoreline fished along the bottom to take . baits aild smal! worms to take areas to take qappies, bluegiUs and channel catfish. ' blue gills and sunfish in shallow. largemouth bass. Fishing at the .Northeast . water. CatfiSh can be taken during dam is productive this time of year LADUE RESERVOIR - ·. A evening and early morning hours as well. As the water cools, saug· potential state record channel cat-• •• . ( NHL Smythe Division preview . . · Farnli·BUsiness _ la~gemouths, ~hybrid -stripers Bass islands. aro~d Starve Island, uei 10 • . • ·, · and the area 1\Ytl mtles ~ff ~f Avon. " In lhe welll:nlbllsin, fJSlDilg has Most anglers a~e fis~mg for Will« buzz baits. poppen or plastic · been' fair~ w.eaJbtz permitting. Yetwalleyes; but may JIICl'CIISlngly purw.onns fished in sballow w.aler to · low. perch are averaginjl six to 12 J sue yellow. perch in October. One take larcemouth. bass.-Walleyes, inches. Tbe best areas mclude the of the lDP spots has been the sandand yellow perch are a1ao available Toledo Shipping Channel Maumee bar off of Lorain and lhe area four for anglm. . Bay. the Toledo water u;l8ke. the to sev~n miles north of Huron. GRAND RIVER - Ollllortuni· · tics to take steel head have · improVed in rcc:eJ!t yea in this and .W0 WQ I ' ~ ~~'. . other Lake Erie tributaries in north• east~.Late. fall is. tl!ebesttime to take these fish, however, some steclbead arc being taken .in near COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - in dlameler. The UronowSk,Js got · shore areas. . Two ancien who missed lbeir tar- the catfish's head in fust and mariLake Erie ket fish· might land records as a aged to swing the net and fish into In . the .9cntral basin, yellow. result. the boaL perch fJShmg should ~mam good Both men were fiShing for wall"It's the biggest-fish I ever throughout OcJOber w.tth fl8h rangeye last month. · · ··· · · ·· caught," Gronowski said .. He.'s ing in size from seven ao· 10 irn:hes. What they got instead was a been fl8hing rdr 30 years. One of the top spots continues to steelhead that threatens the state A couple of da~ after Gronow.sbe thrco to four miles off of Oeverecord and a channel catfish that ki's catch. Bill Frisky of Northfield laJ:Id's Edgewater~ at the, intake apJJC!Irs to qualify for state and hooked die potential record steelcnb. AIIJI~ are usmg spreaders world marks. head at the LaDue Reservoir 13 tipped with minnows or shiners Gus GtQnow.ski, 32, of Panna, miles east of Cleveland. ftshed along the bottom at depths 'landed the charmel cat in Lake Eric He was casting a. w.eight-forof-:4"S to 52 f~L Some w.~ye are w!th a little help on the net from his, ward spinner in 72 feet of water be!flg taken eight to 10 J!liles off of W.lf~. Lynn. · . . . when the stee1Jlcad sttuck at 7:1S Wildw.O?d ¥ at Euclid. Anglers The .Ohio Division of Wildlife p.m., he said. ' are trolling silVCJ;, blue and purple said Gron9w.ski's catfish 'w.as 41 "Things were kind of slow.,'' spoons at ·deptbs of SO 10 6Q.feet. lfl inches long. It weighed 37.65 Fris~ said. "When things aren't Sreelhead are oCcasionally taken by pounds. The record is· 37 i(lches working, you try something differwalleye anglers, but are beginning lind 30 pounds from Ferguson ciiL I went 10 a slow. retrieve. 10 head upstream as colder weather Reservoir in 1987, "I felt a real good iug and set imives. The tributaries in northeast Gronowski said he used ei~ht· · the hoot. I started reeling, then pound test Trilene XT hne. heard a splash way out from the !'dJ!I!!!filam~tJjne often is stronger lxiaL I thought 'Wbal's thai?' 1 fig. than JIB rating, but that shouldn't ured I was ftshing 20 feet down. trouble Gronowski. His fish But my line was straight out" appeared to beat the 12-pound line The owner of the boai. Steve class world record by more than Skapura, netted the trout on the · The Kings have Gretzky, but three potDJds. · 'second try, Frisky said. Frisky's tlley are long in the tooth. New. . Janice Scudder, w.o~ld records cau:h weighed 19.78 pounds·and L.A. coach Barry Melrose led secretary of the lntemauomil Game was 36 1/4 inches long. The record Adirondack to the American Hock- Fish A_ssociation, said the J2..- is 18 pounds arid 38 1/2 inches ey League title. · pound hne class record for channel from Lake Erie in 1989. · San Jose could use its shark's catfiSh is 34 ~lll!ds• 2 ounces. A combination of·w.eight and teeth as.a spoiler. . Gronowski said he would apply length is used to detennine state · Last seasoa's Smythe Division for a world record in- the 12-poun4 recotds. ' results: l. Vancouver, 96 points class. , . If Frisky's steelhead is certified . (4th in the NHL). 2. Los Angeles, The Gronow.skis were ~lling a as a record, some credit will be.due 84 points (lOth in the NHL). 3. ~11-ounce chartreuse and while Hot tAndy Emrisko, a charter captain at Edmonton, 82 points (12th in the ~ Tot when the channel catfish the marina where Skapura moors NHL). 4. Winnfpeg, 81 points hit . his boat. Emrisko told Frisky to (13th in the ·NHL). 3. Calgary, 74 "I've had a•lot of luck with that have his catch weighed on an points (16th in the NHL). 6. San crankbait," Gronow.s~ said. "It's a)lptOved scale. . Jose, 39 points (22nd in the NHL). caught walleye, crappte, bullheads, "If it wasn't for Andy, 1 was (C) 199:?NEWSPAPER bass, channel catS and perch. I was ready to ·put a lcnife in" to clean it, ENTERPRISE ASSN, hoping it was a big walleye." · said Frisky 41. · ;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:!Tb:e;.:::::.~~w.:as~l8~.:i!':ch:els-==~· =~·~· :;..,.. 1 · · ' ' . tiBh was~ The Oilers, reduced to a haveDefense wins everywhere and not franchise after winning five the Canuclcs outwork everyone in Stanley Cups fro . m 1983 throu~h l)te regular season, driven by coach 1990, still came out of the Smytne Quinn. The playoffs are a different Division, as usual, at playoff ume. matter. This season will tell if VanWith OM Glen Sather wheeling· couver is for real. 11nd dealing, they are always a Calgary still has solid personnel. thrcal. They resisted the urge to trade The Winnipeg Jets made the goalie Mike Vernon, and they Still playoffs-last season. squeezing out haven 'cadre of good forwards . the Flames. But that might 1101 hap- King will restore order and espirit pen again.~ are haJd feelings de ccxps. _ between the two teams. The Flames Edmonton (mean in~ Sather) offered a mega-bud:~ 10 porcn- already has dumped its high scorer lia1 superstar Teemu Selannie, a Jet of last season, Vincent Dam~draftee from Finland. Then Win- housse. H~ went to Montr.eal 10 nipeg general ~er Mike Smith exchange for tough Shayne Corson matched the offer, giving the young and haJd-w.orking Brent Gilchrist. forward a three-year, $2.3 million ·· Damphousse is talented (38 goals contract- the most ever paid by in 1991-92), but he doesn't show. the JetS. · up at crunch time. · San Jose flted general manager The Jets now. have Selannie and Jack Ferreira in a revamping of lhe a hiJhly-motivated cast front office. They outsold the other 23NHLteamswithagreatmarketSports briefs ing effM built around their Sharlcs By NORMAN MacLEAN .. The Smythe Division is still the ~ NHL's version of the run and gun, ·the· skill group thilt prefers to · outscore its opponents. . The best defensive team in the Smythe, the Vancouver· Canucks, got besten rather easily in the playoffs last season by the Edmonton Qilcrs, led by former New. York RaiiJer Bemie Nicholls and fonner Detroit Red Wing Joe Mutphy. Vancouver topped the Smythe in tbc regular ~~cason; outdistancing the high-scoring Los Angeles Kings .. The Kings have Wayne Qtetzky. but a very porous and elderly defense. The Calgary Flames, a one-time powerhouse (Stanley Cup winners · ·as late as 1989), hired former Canadian Olympic coach Dave King to run their bench. They're still reeling from the disasuous trade of center ,Doug Gilmour to Toronto and poor ~S by CX· scorinJ stars Joe Nieuw.eadyk and fnll!l ~in~ , <?'lio will~~ opportu"ni- . Thecren Fleury. .Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - This week's activities scbedule for Lyne CenJei is as follows: ' GJ111naslum hours . Sunday- 2-4 p.m. and 5:30-7 p.m .• open recreation MOIIday- closed Tuesday - 8-9 p.m ., collece · • . rccnation · WedJJesclay- closed Th•rsday - 8-9 p.m., college rccnation Friday- 5:30-7 p.m., open rccnation · .- S.turday - closed for basket. , ball~· clinic, 9 a."m.-3 p.m. •, . Sunday, Oct. 11- 1-3 p.m. " .and 5:30-7 p.m., open recreation ~=::ei!:~i'!!i~are stm an NEwvJl:t<~f~TheNBA The ~redicted ' or . of f ish ' averted a pOiential lockout of its (and head coaches) fo HL referees when it came to a tbreeSmythe Division in 1992-93: 1. year contract acreement with the Vancouver (Pat Quinn); 2. Calgary officials union. (J?ave King); 3. Edmonton (Ted Terms of the deai weren't Green); 4. Winnipeg (John .Pad- revC41ied, but the extension through dock); S. Los Angeles (Barry Mel- the 1994-9S season is expected 10 rose); 6. San • Jose (George provide the officials with a sizeable Kingston). . pay increase. , · Proctor & Gamble Co. I 1986 CHEVY CAMARO T·IDpt, .........atic, air, laded, . S'Wiffi . · Wednesday - 8-9 p.m.• col· . ·iegc swim · . !liursday - 8-9 p.m., college ~rlday - . . GIBSON . FRIGIDAIRE KELVINATOR WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE PREMIER SUNRAY ' , • ,' . . BfsTAN EVANS which benefits Procter & Gamble's GALLIPOLIS - · P,rocler & cash flow. and margins (changes in ' Gamble recendy said it is lowering w.orking ~pital added $228 million ' COLUMBUS • .Ohio (AP) ', its diaptz t*Jces by 7 percent, and to Procler & Gamble's cash flow. in Ohio's unemployment rate dJqJped . reducing deals to the tradC and coo- fiscal 1992; in part. w.e believe, bein September because few.er people. . poning 10 concause of these new. operating paliare looting for jobs, the Ohio . sumer (the excies);andthatittumsthelittentionof I!ureau of Employment Services penses ror which rctailenandconsumersalikemoreto said. are acc:ounled for product differentiation than to relaThe end of student summer jobs by a ieduction in · tive pricing, which helps the best caused part of the 0.5 ~tdrop '· the sales line) )ly 4 brands. in the jobless tare to 7.1 percent in · percent This is Promotions such as coupons for September; James Conrad, OBES 8nother in a long the conumer will remain for new. ._administrata, said Friday. line of shifts in product launChes 10 encourage purIn September 1991, the rate was several product categories iOw.ard chase of products that the consumer 6.4 DeiCCIIt . · 1 what Procter & Gamble calls "Value doesnotyetknow..Finally,iflhenew ' Thc economy is Sli11 not showpricing", which w.e have commenled policy does not work. Procter & in~ the ability to gencra1e the new. ' on scvmil times. Indeed, in ~· Gamble could simply reverse itself jobS needed for sustained imJX'(lveConrad ' ' Procter & Gamble reduced pneing and begin to inch up both pricing and ment . .in the job mllltet," . ' said and promotional activity by S~nt promotions. •. He said Ohio remains competieachinMay.(UnfavorablcarticleSin . Moreover. cootrary to common tive in the job m81tet compared to the Wall Sb'Cet Journal have hiJh· perceptioo,Procter&Gamble'svalue other large industrial states. lighted the price reductions, but not pricing does not prevent supennar. September unemployment rarcs . . thereductionsinpromotionalspend- kets.from continuing 10 piu:h highfor tO other major industrial states . ing.) IOIV pricing to the consumer. if tl!ey also were released by the U.S. The shi~ are either n'euttal to s0 wish, 10 generarc traffic. As in the Department of Labor. Procler & Gamble's top line or days before the massive. trade deals In California, the rate was 9.4 , slightly neglllive. If pricing is ~ .off~byvendors,~superm~ets percent; New. Jersey and New. • duced more than promotions; as 1s 1 can SJmply mark up prOducts by h1gh York. 9 percent; Flonda, 8.9 per· the case this.time, Procter & Gamble margins during some periods and by cent; Michigan, 8.8 percent; Mas• is ntaking an effort, at its 0\VD ex- exceptionally low. margins during S!Hihusetts, 8.6 percent; Texas. 7.7 pense, 10 help out lhe traditional other periods. . petCMt; Pennsylvania, 7.6 pen:ent; ; "high-IOIV" supermarkeis duriilg a Procter & Gamble's competitors Illinois, 6. 7 perceni;' and Nortb t transition period while they reduce are rending to follow. suit. They more Cilrolina, S.9 percent , the massive forw.ud buying that they or less have to lower their prices to be In the past year the number of. ;, had acc:derarcd in the '1980s (in re- commensurate with Procter & Ollibans working increased by : sponsc to miiShrooming trade deals Gamble.' a, and if they do not reduce 60,000 from .allout S million, ~ by vendors) and bring down their promotions accordingly, lheir mar- OBES said. Tbe number of unem< working capital costs so that tbcy, . ginsaresqueered.lnsomecasesthey ployed increased by 42,000 from ' . \ : .· too, can benefit or at least not suffer · are electing to take the risk to their 349,000. OBES said S.l million Ohioans ProciCr & Gamble's poliCies. margins of not reducing dealS fer a ) JfthepricingshiftisslighdY.DCJII- . while in hopes of gaining market hall jobs in Septembc~. doYin , •jveforProcrcr&Gamble;asthisone share With better Jerms tban Procler 17,000 from Augus\- The accncy · is,itistypicallymoreorlessmadeup & Ganlble's, but w.e have seen no said 391,000 residents were unem' for-andeventuallyShouldbemore evidence that such ploys in general ployed in September, down from in AugusL I } thanmadeupfor--()l)themarginline are being sustained or are .worlring. 423,000 Ohio's civilian labor force by lhe efficiencies of Sleadier pro- Indeed, discussions with some of about S.S million people : duction and delivery. Meanwhile, Pnx;ter & Gamble's leading com- included in Septcmber,-compared with 5.6 > f>rocrer&Oambleaeatedanew.trade petitors indicate that they IQO- almillion in August. 1'he share of lhe . promotion. that both encourages re- beit perhaps not publicly- are in working-age population in the : tailer5 and is consistent with the fl!voroftheshifttoconsisrcntpricing labor force was 66.4 percent in . : cOmpany's efforts to maintain stead· and minimalized promotions and are Septembc;r and 67 percent in . :· ierproduction.Retailersarerew.arded pleased that Procrer & Gamble is August. the agency said. •: for ·doing a predelennined level of taking the responsibility for lhe con:: busineSs with Procter & Gamble for uoversial change. Procter & given year- in w.harcver products Gamble's recent U.S. results, while ; the retailers chose. w.ealc, are no w.ealcer than those of :, There is skepticism thatProcler & any of ita canpetitors -nor do its ; · Gamble will maintain ·low. special- market shares in the.aggregate show LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) :: deal promotional activity. We point significant slippage. Union members at an Anchor · outthatpriortothe 1980s,Proc~r& We continue to lite ProciCr & Hocking ~lant went on strike Satur· : Gamble \VIIS notoriously anti-promo- Gamble stock fmintanationalgrow.th daymommg. · : · lion and heavily pro-advertisiiJg, combined with reatriJCturing poten· Police were noiified that the :- because advertising appeals to the lia1 and believe that w.e w.ill see accel- strike bef!an at 9 a.m., said police .: consumer 10 buy for quality rather etating profit growth offshore and Capt. William Parrisb. He said : · than price. In other words, Procrcr & hear more of restructuring from the pickets w.ere·.not immediately put . Gamble'scwrent shift fits within its comJ1811Y within'thenextsixmonths: m place at the glass plant • ciXpol'IIIC history. The two reasOns [Mr.EvllllllsaninvestmentbroThe American Flint Glass : for "value pricing" are that it allows ker for The Ohio Company it its Workers Union representS 1,300 employees at the planL. :· steadier j,roduction and delivery, Gallipolis oftice.) ,, from I Our Showroom Dtqtlay• Over SaturdaJI- closed . ,, Sund•y, Oct.• 11- 1-3 p.m. . and 5:30-7 p.m., open swim · Workers strike at glass plant :· a ' ' 100QuaUty .BrandN.- Other home athletic eveniB . TIHiday - Soccer vs. Shawnee ;. state. 3:30p.m. AppnaDee• At A PdceTbat'a Easy On Your Sports deadUnes post~d Pocket.- . Our On-Staff Service ·Department Stocks Parts and Stands Ready, In Case You 1986 CHM MONTE CARLO · Ever Need Them. as Hurry% quautltlel' · J.ladted Anti '111ey 1\n GolniFutl ;,=t . SET ss99 . SAYES YOU MONEY! ....... . su1w ·RUTLAND 742·2211 FURNITURE ·,~k . "We Service What.We Sell'\ lUll mEET • RUnAIID, OJIIO ·I·IOO-IlJ•S217 ·. . .' f81'•, lt•tnred bJ tlie G8llla Soli a•d 'W•ter C-rv8tioll Dlltrtcl, II loeated IOPMWbere In < GaUJa C011Dt)'. IJidlylclaall wilhlDI .10 Jllll'tlcl1 Jllllt .. lbe welldy COil.....y do 10 .,. aam'na tbe farm'• vwlWI'. JIJit . .u; or drOP oft' your . 1 gueu to the D•III. Sntlnel, 111 Gout St., 11 .Pomeroy, Oblo, 4571if, or the G•Ulpolll DIIIIJ Trl'buae, U5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo, l ' • CLASSIC ERB TRACI'OR • David T. Erb, Vintoa ._ euaed tile JM...-y page in the 199~ Clasilc Pua TriiCton C•lendar by Du Pont w1t11 his.c.efely ~ 1929 Case L tractor. Tbe Model L fe•tllred tbe nrst la-llne Case eap.e, a •lllor depu1ure fnllll the crOIISiilouat e•glaes j::.ae llad }lrevlously used. Built in Radae, Wis., tbe Case L 4-cJUnder overhead valve motor with .• 4· 5/8" bore and , .. stroke develops 26 drawbar hp at 1,100 rpm. Beeause or Its smooth running engine it became popular with tbreshermen.and $8WDIIU operators. .Pressure lubrlcatl9n prolonp engine life. This' fourth edition ol the calendar IS a nationally distributed publication from Dli Pont. Vinton restoration featured in classic tractors cale;ndar VINTON • David T. -Erb, Vin- herbicide, Accent com herbicide "FFA members Don Pearte and · ton~. has received national reoogni- and other ~protection p:oducts. Ray Bragg took the Case down 10 tion fQr the restoration of a 't929 "The M I L featured the· fli'St the lowest common denominator Case L tractor. The vintage in-line Case engine," says Erb, and did all the wort themselvest machinegracestheJanuarypageot FFA instructor and publisher of says Erb. "The tractor got epoxy, the 1993 Classic Farm Tractors Old Abe's News, the J.I. Case regular primers, plus four coats of Calendar by DuPont Apicultural magazine. ''Previously, Case trac- . finish." · Products, mater of Classic soybean tors had crossmount engin~s. so Built in Racine, Wisconsin, the this was a majordei!Btl~· Case L 4-cylinder overhead valve .. motor with a 4- 518" bore and 6" stroke develops 26 draw.bar hp at Far.m Flashe " • h d • H d • Ig . airy pro uction re.COrd S are recogn.I•z·e.d ~~ni:~g!~~~~ := with threshermen and sawmill · operators. Pressure lubrication pro, longs engine life. each cow. in those herds produce "Our 1993 Classic Farm Trac2,500 gallons of milt or more pe~ tors Calendar. imce again prinled · year. In addition, another 8 or 10 with soy-oil ·ink, is the fourth ediherds on test have Rolllngl;Ierd tion we've produced."· says John averages of 16.000 pounds or inore HarVey, Du Pont industry relations ofmilk. manager. "As always, the hardest The current average for all part was selecting only a few trac- · herds on test is 17,578 pounds. tors from the hundreds of beautiful That is up 847 pounds from last examples submitted. This year, year or )USt over a S percent however, we increased the number mcrease m one year. Rising costs of JriiCIOrs included from 14 to 15;" of operation almost' dictate these The 1993 Calendar (Dec. 92 ·Dec:. kind$ of increases in order to stay . '93), a companion full color poster in business. . . and an hour-long vid.eo are at! A 16-page review. of"lssue S~ is available 'for purchase from Du now. available at County Extens1on Pont by callmg-toll free 1-8004- · Offices. Tl!e review. is in a ques- FARMS-I (1-1100-432-7671) or · tion-and-answ.er format w.jth writing ClasSic Tractors, P.O. Box . JIIISw.ers supplied by both propo- · 1755, Wilmincton, Delaware Continued on D-8 19899. · ·• By EDWARD 'VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS • The Septenlber 28, 9J1io Crop-Weather report estimated that only one percent of Ohio Corn has been harvested compared 10 about 2S percent at the same time last year. In Gallia County. with silo ftllinc complete on many fanns, some record tonnage per acre yields are being harvested. In some cases it has taken one-third less acres 10 ''fill" than in JWCVioUs years. . ·. A special .. is in order for some hi~roduction records. Three hcrils in Gallia County now. !J•vc ·D.H.I. Rolling Held Avorqe Mi11t Production of 21,500 pounds or more of milt. In consumer terms this means tha~ ~, POMEROY •. Ivan L. Wood of Bonnie W11t11er .Od Lora Wolfe · LOng Bonom completed a 36-~ reside in. the Chester/Long Boaom career with Ohio Power Co. on . area; .all five 11randchildren are Thursday, retiring as • line Ma.rbY. too. IIIOC'-Ic-Aili'Omem)'. tvilod •iid his wife, Evelyn, · Wood q~llliaJied 10 may tty navel, but they have · . ·~ · · 1 bla tlei'Yice, ning a full aaenda planned: spoiling .·a· 19 a a was f:dchlldren ·and tending to their · loom ·_ then ao·· ""' ·"'- ..._,·. · .......,.. ·ao \IU"&&V -•u inO.u-B in · ·1960 ud line A delcon Ill Bildford a.urch of · . · medwnlr•A in 1972. t:hrist. Wood ·aJio Dl8nl to bci:Ome · EnjoyiD( hl1 f•m,ily, charch .. ~involved in cfiun:h Etivitic;s.. .· IIIII pr•Jcollna ~-a He .Is a vetenn of the Kor,can · the Chelter aative'netirement ' Confl•cr(I9S2·19S4) and 11 a · < pllnl. Sblce b1a four c:lllldreu -10111 member o! die Pomero7 Alnerkan . , Keillund llodQey 1111C1 d.ugb~ l4ion Poll Pomel._ .Nest wee~ 1 Melp Coanty fua wiD bt featurtc1 bJ tile Mtf11 Sollllld Water c - tlltlol Dlltrlct. · : '.1 . '. . IVAN WOOD . tf '' • ••i win • $5 prlae fro• til~ :1: · · Co LeiWe ...... Plile w::::·ft. PublllliiDI alley Oblo · ud _ . . e Dlllllbtr · wltll·--. Ero--··" .ft.-c.· adclnu JOI!r card' or letter. No telep.._ calli wW be IICCiptetL All eaatllt eatrleiMolllll be hiraed in "to tile p8per ollke by 4 ti•· ..a Wlll'n by. Ill cae of • tit, 1M wirier wUI be c._n IJy lottery. fi•..,....•• 45631~•nd 7lt• . MYSTERY PARM - 'lllll week's mJBterJ DELIVERY ing capaCity by about 40 percent si~8S, when IBM reigned • the unchallenged tiuiD of tbC ~put.er indus~ry. · . .. · · General Motors Corp., mean, while, widened a drive to sq~ billions of dollars in savings out ol its •vast-network of parts suppliers, pan of the No. I automaker's ~ to q!Jit bleeding moner by shrink, ing. GM lost $12 bilhon in North (\merican v~hicle manufacturing last year. . The newly appointed purc~ing executive of GM said that supply and service contracts for all-its global operations, not just carmak· ing, were subject to review and renegotiation. · The cost-cutting crusade by this executive, J. I~nacio Lopez de ArriQrtua, has mitated many of OM's suppliers, who had gro\Vll accustomed to relying ·on ·the company as a stable source of business: One of them, Rockw.elllntemationat· Corp., withdrew. plans .to provide parts for OM's electric car after it reportedly was asked to rebid on the contract. • Wood co~pletes career with Ohio Power fir~ FREE C, ltlldio Of ~boice and 1M diJ ldllhe opportunily to pu61ilb these .sports photos and U'liclel during the IPPfOIIIiate sea· 1 JOD b that sport. . ' ·REFRIGERATOR......................................... ~··•······•...........................................$699 22 CU. FT. WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE (Big Bln) ...~..................,...... ~.............~ .....~ ..$698 16 CU. 'FT. GIBSON. REFRIGERATOR....................................................................$499 18 CU. FT. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR..,.....................................................$599 24 CU. FT. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR(Ice Maker/Water in D.oor)...........$1399 22 CU. FT. WHITE·WESnNGHOUSE . · . REFRIGERATOR (Ice Maker/Water in Door)......,......................................... $1299 19 CU. FT. GIBSON SIDE·BY·SIDE REFRIGEAATOR........................................$799 SELF..CLEANING TAPPAN ELECTRIC RANGE...............;..................~..............$499 ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE RANGE WITW SOLID .BURNER .................................$449 RANGE...........~ ..............;................................................$389 DELUXE GAS SU- NRAY ... . ·--·-·····················..,..,..,· 5 : 3~- 7' P-111 .. open .· !J::*i'P7 --~.e:'t!.a: ' 21· cu: F'f."GfBIOA;f:IOOIOATRE-or KELVINATOR SW.Iffi n- (lewUincs have been insti- u avr&G ' . . The Gallipoli~ Daily TribUlle, · The Daily Sentinel, the Point . Pleasanl Resister and the SIUidQy, • Tlmts-Stnlinel value the contribu.tions their readers make to the sports sections of tbcse papciS, and these contributions will continue to be' blished. . . · ffowever, certain deadlines for ,Ubmissions wiD be observed. The deadline fqr submissions of local - baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from T-ball . to the majors, as well other •spring and summer sports, is the : day of die lasl game of the World •Series. Likewise, the deadline for , llhOtoe and related articles far foot. hiD 8lld other fall aports is d\e,Satbefore the Super Bowl. The : ne forpbotoa and llilllt.ed llli~les for tsml ectJell ud other winler is the lasl day of the NBA . · · INSINKERATOR Poolhoun Tod•y ..,. 2-4 p.m. and S:30- 7 , p.m., open swim MOIIday - closed :ruesday - 8-9 p.m., college ~m VALUE· SERVICE· SELECTION· PRICE nuu IM NEW YORK (M') - Even the Coldwell Banter rw·estate busifiercest flesh-eating dinosaurs liess to shaJpen the focus on retailcould .die in die quil-k5and no mat- ing. . · ter bow. hard they thrashed. It's a That essentially will put Sears prehisiQric primer on survival that back where it was two decades ago, hasn't been lost on their modem- before under1alting a grand l?lan tO day COI]Kiiate equivalents. diversify into financial scrv1ces in Some of the biggest and most what became known as the ·'stocks feared companies in lOOk and socks" plan. Investors wetbig srcps this past w.eet 10 disman- corned the reversal, seeing it as a tie, unwind or reverse strategies sign that Scars management realthat had given them their weight iz.es that strategy VIIS a flop. · · and breadth in the first place. At the same time, International Once an enviable atlribute, size BusiiiCS$ Machines Corp. intensiis seen increasingly as a ~bility. fied its effort to shrink the .bloat That's puticularly so when it bin- · that had given the leading comput· ders the quick response, agility and er mater enormous overhead, adaptability required to .make shrunken profits and.limited ability money in today's w.eak and unpre- to keep pace with nimble compeudictable ClC0110111Y· " tors who mate today's technology The most notable example .was outdated every few. months. Scars, Roebuck and Co., the oneIBM said it was trimming $2.1 time giant of middle-class mer- billion worth of buildings and chants that has foundered for years equipment and nearly doubling the as leaner rivals bave overtaken it cost of a program to shrink the with better prices and shrc..tder company's global workforce JIIllltering. through early retirements and job In a stunning move to tum back buyouts. the clock, Sears said it would That means _the company will divest its Dean Witter Financial have reduced 1ts work force by Services Grou11 ancl most of the about 25 percent and manufactur- ,, . Looldng For••• · . • · · Ohio jobless · ra~e drops in September :: Money Ideas TAPPAN ' . QUALITY~ •boui 12 to 15 full and part time wurkeri •Dd offers a pool, bot tub and a poolside meetin1 room. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin PIDsoD) OPEN FOR BUSlNESS • The Gallipolis Super 8 Motel, localed 81 lhe root of the Silver Bddge on Upper River Road, opened for busi· ness last week. Tbe 48-room .motel employs < RUTLAND FURN ITU RE You~re ' America ____, Gives You What . are c11tbng back ' lleye angle•'S .,,De'l ·. • l.recor, · djish zn oth erpotentia · . Big corporations . T · Section ·D OCtober 4, 11182 S!llllm~•. F,iah at rught With ttaditlooa1 baits~ best results. U11e top :Vancouver tabbed to lead finesse fraternity . • . ' I ... . ' '· .• .. / '~ ! ' �. ( Pomenay •cldleport Gll"~polll, ~ Point PI-nt, wv 02-Sunday 11m•• . sentinel · October~; 1'882 Octqber 4, 1882 Former Perot backer .may tile lawsuit over alleged credit· checks . AKRON ohiO (AP) _ A former Ohio v~unreer coordinatOr for . ·Ross Perot's JlleSidetltial campaign may file a lawsuit over alleged credit checks or voliDiteen. Bill Sweet, a Cleveland area cSaid he is trying 10 find out 1 !~~~stigated what he said wen: credit checks of some 90 voh,l n· teers for Perot in Ohio and olher · statts. . . . Sweet told _the ~on B~on Jo~l in an. m~ew published Fnday that he believes the checks were ma~ by a priv~ detective agency hired by Perot. . . But a Perot campa1gn . spokeswoman denied the allega·, bon. · SMCt IBid ~-wOrk ~ form yiile ~ ~uome oftklelllid for the bills f~ a~ivil orcriminll cue 1nvesugauons of allotatlona . ~t alleiiiiC violalionl or f~ laws some. ~palgn wciitm had 11111JOWIIIIIIII~IIII'or~-~IIDDIOIIrialed funds or had aiminal '"l'llere 111· ~· illepii!JC re.ionla. . . f?C ~~~!formation in our bpinIn a IWCID~t n:leued -Fnday, 1011, be llid. . .. . Perot campa1gn. spokeswoman A Paot camp111gn offac~ ~~ Sharon ~liMn Sll;id lllcrc wt~e no ~ ~ thal Perot Jlllld or unauthorized credit checks or vola Jll'lvalie sec1Uity ~pany 10 pro. -. lmteajs or 111yb0dyelae. '~Unbcblo\mst 10 Mr. Pm!t, on • hea deathS among' u c·ould eQSJl'V be •nduced .Dtarr . •s. t"nt.J'..antS ...,. Oh···o br'···e· • ·f 0 . trial errors •. .. • ; : • e _,.'Y to llll!r a~ M 1tanyou ,_ llrongty. about. . had alwayo 111tlc:lpllled. tt lhouklll't .,. llft. • • . ·. Gi~Is," and "In the Heat of the Night." which portray ·and appeal toplderpeoplct. · The second \vas a recent Kirkus book review that ridiculed Greeley's· !Mth novel, "The Wages of Sin," for offering "safe sex for seniors" in the portrayal of passion between ·a man in his §Os and a woman in her late 40s. ''The image of passionate love between older people as grotesque is dominant in American society," G~ey said in his repon. It may be t~at the_last great Amencan ~boo IS pass1on. among the elderly, he :w~. alk!lng that v1~ually no socmlog1cal hterat_ure exists about ·sexual pass1on between !lldermen and women. "Their sex may be better as "Matlock,'' ' "The Golden (AP) _. • .. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULAnON 1. TlttaofPubUcatlon:Tbe sunday n~M~-Sentlnet, Pubtlcatlon No. 528-500. : · 2. Data ot Filing: Octobar 1, 1992. 3. Frequency of taaua: Weekly. A. No. Olt'\fuaa Publlahed Annually: 52 B. Annual SubacrtpUon Price: ~.80. . 4. Location ot Known Of. D3 ~of non-Serbs, a practice knOwn as 'ethnic cleansing." · · There have been reports of mass .. ban would actual y be sifning a killings, rapes and other audcities clpitulation,:• said Ma .-Gen. by both stdes, bui most of the Zivomir Ninki>vic, commander of charges have been-leveled at the theBosnianSerbairforce. Serbs. Althoughmostoftheallega"If the ban is implemented, we tions .unnot be proved, human will consider the United States 111 rights organizations and Western an aggressor and an occupier in JOvemments say evidence increasBosnia," said l}iljana Plavsic, the mgly indicales that at least some of top aide to Bosnian Serb leader them are true. Radovan ~ic. The Americans took the lead il) ·" The Serbs have about 40 ~~ resuming the relief airlift. deliverthe Yugoslav army left beh 1nd ing 10 tons of food aboard a U.S. when it withdrew from Bosnia. ear- C-130 that landed midday, -said lier this year. The republic's Mus- officials of the U.N. High CommisIim•led defense fortes have no air- sionerforRefugees. . crafL Agency officials said three Peace envoys in Geneva have American, two Ftench and po6Sibly obtained an agreement from the two Canadian flights wen: planned major warring factions 10 demilita- for Sunclay. rize parts of Sarajevo. But casual.Food and shelter are in dangerties continue to be nigh around the ously shon supply throughout the republic, and the flow of refugees· country, where more than ·14,000 is accelerating. people have been killed since MusIn the Banja Lulca area of north-. lims 81Jd Croats voted in February ern Bosnia, the U.N. refugee agen- to secede from Setb-dominated cy said it feared 200,000 people Yugoslavia. Ethnic Serbs, backed would flee in coming weeks by the Yugoslav army, rebelled, because of an escalating campaign and comrortwo-thirds of me repul>by Serb nationalists to rid the terri~ lie. · war-ilamaged homes. • Meanwhile, the commander of the Bosnian Serbs' air force said he. wouldbe"capitulating"ifhewen: tp ac':ept a flight ban over the republic, as suggested by the West On SaiGTday., Bosnian Serb air· craft bombarded Tesanj and Zenica, b~th no'nhwest of Sarajevo, Croa_uan radio reported, citing Bosnaan radio. . Almost d!lily reports of Serb air ra1ds have led Western allies to urge the United Nations 10 set up "no-fly" wne for combat flights ov_e r Bosnia. President Bush said Fndar he backed the proposal and pro_aru~ to enforce it with military acuon if necessary. 1be growing suppon for a flight ban _is a de)lOitun: from the West'.s earher reluctance to authorize military_ force fo~ anythinji!Jut the protee!lon of_re!lef supP!1es: The inter. nauonal wrlift to bes1eged Sarajevo was s~nded on Sept 3, after an .. l~l.ian relief-plane, was downed, killmg aU four crew. Bosnian Serb officials vehe- a D oc · tors urge· fl u sh o1·s despz·1e t · n· . unce~ azn es ATI.ANTA (AP) _Hospitals, Cont;rol in A~ta is urgin~ people mlll)y pllices nin out. So this year nursing homes and doctors around at highest nsk of co~phcauons manufacturers have provided 50 the country are urging patients to fn:lm the flu 10 get vacc1R8ted early million doses, up from 32 million get flu shots in the wake of last.. thiS fall. . last year. · year's epidemic. • · !he CD<; recommends a vacci"Of the people who need the flu . ·But the)' agree with public nau~ for anyone over age 65, in a vaccine, only about30 pereent usu• health officials that there's simply nursmg home, who has heart or ally get it," said Dr. Henry Feder no way to tell if such precautions !ung problems or a w~akened Jr. of the -University of CoMecticut are really necessary. · ' 1mmlll!e system. The vaecme takes Health Center, which was nel!fly . "It's very difficult to ~uessti- effect m two weeks. · . full with flu patients last winter. mate what will happen dllnng this ~ Ev_ery year, flu kills 10,000 "Maybe with the· idea of a cold flu seaso_n,' • said Dr. Kat_hle~n Amencans. winter and the problems we had _ Gekowska of Cooper Hosp1tal m Flu season usually begins in last year, that number will Camden, N.J., which was so early winter, but last year it was in increase." ~· crowded with flu patients last year full swing by Octob~r and had Doctors also hope the vaccine that ii ordered ambulances 10 take , reached epidemic proportions by will work. Because different flu all but the most critical patients to December. strains circulate every year, there's other hospitals. People flooded public health no foolproof way to know which 10 The federal Centers for Disease clinics seeking the vaccine, and ·, fight. Ava., GanlpoUa, Ohio, Galla County45831; 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Dhta, Malga County, 45718. I. l..acaUon at the Head, qu-a or General Bu810tflcaa of the Publlahera:l25 Third Ava., Galllpotla, Ohio, GoUla County '45631; 111 Courl St, . P-oy, Ohio, Melga County, 45718. I. Pubtlaher: Robert L Wl~ell, Byraouae, Ohla 45 • Managing Editor: HobartWIIaonJr., Third Ave., Gatllpotla, Ohio 45631. Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 111 Court SL, Pom•oy, Ohla, Multimedia Ina., 305 S. Main SL, P.O. Ba1 1118, Greenville, S.C. 2Hll2. 7. ParliN holding 1 JIO!'• 081'11 or mora of outatandln'g ·~ ol Common St'ock; Cede & Co. oJo The Dapoaltary Truat C:;;,, P.Q. Bo1 20,. Bowllna G.... Slellon, Naw Yark, MY 10274; Dorothy P. B&~rgeu, ville, 8C 21107; Oanevlve LMke Saba, 201 Chapman 1 Rd., Ga:Mnvllle, BC 2Hll5; RoberiA.Jollay, Jr~ P.O. Bar 17127, Graanvllla, IC 28101; Kray I ·Co., One Ananclal Plaae, 448 .1. LaSalle Sl, In Loving MMiory of WOODROW W. Chicago, IL 10805. DEVAULT 1. PartiM .holding notaa who p1a111d awiiY ·in exoe.. of1....-.taftotal thrH y11rt ago Ocl · :lnclebtadneu: Banlll.af Call,tomla, N.A., 'Bank alljawall, 4, 18811. Bank al Montreat, Bank .at We ~ot know whet Naw York, Bank at Nova llee ahet1d frolll plulng' Bootie, BanMia Truat Com. day, pany Banque Parlbaa, CanWhit ctuangae Goclla Ira! Tril•t Compeny, N.A., · planning ChaMManhailan Bank, N.A., In Hla wtae •d laYing Wayl, , W• Clllnolltnow the ~ftl ...... . Ho allowa both loY ..d Why .we muallooo the precioua on• We've aharlahad thraugh they--. We eo~nnot know- but ' · And' --~~ lalth- halp ua .. "But it's clear that even when the vaccine does not protect from disease, it protects from serious complications and even death,'' said Nancy Cox, chief of influenza for the CDC. Every January, scientists with the CDC and U.S. Food and Drug Administration put their heads together to brew a vaccine. They p.ull out all the data on which strains domina1ed that year and which strain was the last to appear• But because the flu season dliesn 't end until ' March, there's always a chalice new strains will emerge after the scientists begin to grow the virus, which they use to ~ix up the vaccine. Our way to tb01e .......... . . ua of lllnd. Very Ndfy miMed by dauah•" wile, Halma; · Lane Clarlt, Citrolyn Roe• .,d JoAnn White; - . . ... ··. . . . . _of_ - In Loving Memory Of My Wife, our ..,._._..tlflon to · tM NIIIIYM, frlencll, ~·::..""'.::t ..I T' \ ) ' ~- - ... . . . _....... ........ ':' ... UNit MICE CONTRACT Center. Mar r.olllved at the Dlllce of the Dtractor of the Ohla Department of Tra... portaUon, Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M., Ohio Sta'ndard nme, TuMclay, Octobef 15, Ult2, . . tor lm_ .- . ' . ......,,•• , .... . , , .. ~,...~ ... •• . ,... ' '· ''"-" •• l'"'' .. .,..,., • ··-- ·-· . ' . wanted to Buy Boob: Book•: Bookl: UNd and RaN, Bought •nd .Sold. Theophlh•, Box 731, Gallipolis, Ohio 4541SI. 814-440:.7282 6· lOP.II. Oon'l Junk Ht Sell Ut Your Non· Working Major Applllnc.., Color TV's, Aefrlgtralorl, Fr•ur1, VCR't, Mlcrowavta, Air, CondiUoner., Guitar Ampt, .. Etc. 614-:11'6-1238. ·Wantld jltandlng tlmbtr, t~p prfc•• ptld, · fr• eatlmst11, llconood towing 8li5-30SS. company, 34M- Wlnted To Buy: Junk Autos Wllh Or Wllhout Motoro. ·eon lorry Uvoly. 614-398-9303 . Top Prlcao Pold: AU Old 'u.s. COina, Gold Alng!J Sliver Colna, Gold Colnt. M.T.::t. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galllpollt, Would Uko To Buy Non Working WI-. & Drv-ro, o.e., HorIIOint, lll)'log WP Sooro Only ..., Col. 814-44&-2114-4. Employment Services Loaal~':'~ . A lpeelal thl'*l IO tho bora, '. 9 Cc+= .....,. ,Ohio . - · ............ 1111 , .... lrwlloloaoef _ _ _ -loll Giveaway s.rmbar ll,lllll2 ,._ ~w: trul, ......... Few .................. to llntL A .,_.flllllllhllto.,and, ... clad end ... lived, 4 NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR!! STATE OF OHIO DEPARTIIENT OF lRANBPORTAnDN notg- tor thl ftowara, aona-IIHIW, ..,.,.... :a' Public Notice Public Notice " SPONAGEL. . &olllorrow• That wUI bring peaoe And "",..,_ ........ 1 ' card ·of Thanks In Memory KATHRYN lind Public Notice • B. Paid Circulation: Cldbank, N.A., C 18/Sovron, 1. Solea through Dealera Conneotlcul National Bank, onll Canlaro, Str..C Vondora Credit . Lyonnal1, Creotar and Counter Sites: 11,006. Bani!, Firat National Bank at 2. Mall Subacrlptiont: 886. Chloago, Flral Union Nadonat ·C. Total Paid.Circulation• Bank Of North Carolina, In· 11,992. '.. duatrlol Bank ot Japan, LTCB D. Free Dlatribudon by . Truat Company, Mellon Bank, Matt Carrier or Other Moone, Mltaublahl Truil & Banking . Samplei, Complimentary, Corporation, National Waat• and Other FrM Coplu: 13B. mlnall!r Bank USA, NCNB E. Total Dlotrlbutlon: Taua National Bank, Nippon 12,130. .Giedlt Bank, Ltd., PhllilclelF.Coplea Nol Dlolrlbutad: ph.. National Bank, Royal 1. Office Uoe Laff Over, llank of Canada, Sakura Unaccounted, Spoiled Alter Bank, Ltd. ' (tormarty Mltaul ·Printing: 574.. ' Taiyo Kobe Bank, Ltd.), S. 2. Return• from Newo curtty Pacltlc National Bank, A111111ta: 1,0541. South Carolina Notional G. Total: 13,700. Bank, Sutnllomq Bank, Ud., Actual ~ No. Ccple• ot Tallal Bank, Lid., Toronto-Do- Single tuue Publlahed Near· minion lank, Union· Bank, eat to Filing Data: . ·Waohovta Bank & Truot 10. Extant ond natura al Company, N.A., Aetna Ute Circulation. lnauranoe Company, CIGNA A. Total No. Coplea tn--ta, Inc., The Equl- Printed: 13,700. , lablllute Anuranae Ia ' 1y B. Paid Circulation: of lhl U.S.. IDS Ute lnaursa!H through Deetara ance Company, John Han- and1.Carrlarl, SlrMt Vondor1 oaok Mutllat Ute tnaurance and Counter Salet: 11,361. Company, Ma~aachuaatta 2.Mai!Bub...-lpdont:822. .Mutual Ute tnaul'lnce Corn. C. pany,MorganGuarantyTruot 12,183.Total Paid Circulation: Company ol Haw York, ND. F- Dlalrlbution by Yarlt Ute lnaurance Com· Malt t:anlar or Othar Meano, pany, Tho Northwoatorn $1mplea, compllmantiry, Mutual Ute lnauranca Corn- .and ·Other FrM Coplee: 137. pany, Tho Prudentllll lnour- . ; ·E. Tolal Dlotrlbutlon: anoe Company. of America, 12, 320 Taaehar'o lnauranoe & An- . F. Copteo Not Dtatrlbuted: nutty Aaoodatlon of Am•· · 1. Olftca Uoe Loft Ovar, .loa, The Tra-r1 lnaurance UJU~ccaunted, Spoiled Alter Company. . · Printing: 457. • Av.,..goNa. Copl" Each 2. Return• from New• I !laue ~ring Preceding 12 Agontl! 923. . MC!nthl. G..Total: 13,700. Announcements 10. E1111111 and natura of 1. C.riJty that tho alit• mMtamocfobymeaboveare 3' Announcemems No · . Coploa correct · and complete. Printed: 13,700. · Robart Wln~ott, TALK TO CANOY LIVE Publlaher 1-1100-eao-44115, 125/Coll Crown Com. BoCa FL, 11 + Ocl. 4,1992 flee of Publication: 825 Third Romuur l A. F. m:= I:IJIPDI. theirs. (.lltM 21..Julr 22) Da. nol at..... .I a pry intormlltiOn today from . ••mttlll w110 · ~a . retuctlnl to dtaeuat mallltS el I 1111!1111111 MIUN.· ln. dU,· tltllt. fllllnCINldull might deoiCie 10 tall , _ ....... I JL . , letl_,. may ~I$ all on you tod8jr end lak you t o - - 8011..... you'd rathar not dO. . . lorllwtgllt In your rathar thin r 111 1t1u1 In your COl • . .' Public Notice Trua- WWIIc!garC•...._, .One Raoklngltam Rd., a - c: . In Memory 2 1 . Public Notice · • Public Notice . . lrtanda tad8y. Tllay might not be b... In~ ...... thai die- - .. · . . . ' .• . because their·lives an: more satis, fying, or the other way around,'' Greeley said. "I'm not trying to explain the flow. I'm ~ust trying 10 show what's going on.' . Greeley is a sociology professor at the University of Chicago and the University of Arizona, and .a research associate at UC's National Opinion Research Center. He has written more than 100 books, including 24 novels.· · Pan of the data for his latest report i:aine from the center's nationwide surveys of 4,424 people conducted from 1988 to 1991. The other part came frorn Gallup polls of 1,314 respilndents analyzed previously in a 1990 study by Greeley. He said .he was prompted to write a new paper on the IOpic by gang fight between inmates in S!JR Paulo state secunty department Latin Ameria's largest prisan has duector, told a news conference left 111 prisoners dead a'nd injured Saturday afternoon. . 34 riot troops officials said Satur· De Campo said 300 riot troops day. ' were sent in to quell the outbreak at The fight, which began about ~be prison, _whit:h houses 7,500 4:30 p.m. Friday and ended early IRIIIates but IS bwlt to hold 4,000. today at the Carandiru Penitentiary, He ~d the fighl was ended Friclay -- was touched off when-rival factions evenmg, started fighting in 1\ recreation area. Earlier_~ports said the uprising officials said. lasted unUI early today. The melee spread quickly to the . The prison was in a l~kdown inside to the prison cells, where Saturday afte.rnoon_. w1th all ~ inmates grabbed homemade lcnives, mmates ~ept m the1r cells, de pipes and seized _nine guns from Campo said. . . . . you- ' . · · · · · · CIDCAGO (AP) - The happi- · est men lllld·women in America are masried CO!Iples who have sex fre. quently after age 60, says a report by the Rev. Andrew M. Greeley, the sociologist-priest-novelist · Thiny-seven pereent of married' people over 60 make love once a week or more, and 16 percent make love seveml times a week, Greeley noted in his repon, based on two previous surveys involving a total . of 5,738 .subjects. Nine out of 10 of those over 60 who made love at least once a · w~ said their spouses were "very attractive phystcally,'' said the · report.. Men and women who engage in frequent sex after 60 report the happiest marriages and are more ·son· ri•ot leaves 111 dead Pe A guards, Pedro Franco de Campo, . ·Ao PAULO, Brazil lnlleedaf~ . Relief officials fear Bosnia's traditionally harsh 'winter could ~~;l~n~~~th~~:rJj_living :::ati;~~r~~~~~:::e;~h '-Your ,'Birthday county ProseJr. The state did TAURUS (April Ill 1111; Ill) Naw ..,. dea-a you Undertake at IIIII lime ' lhpuld be aucc.llul, pnwlded you ...., on . tor guklanee. c- aasauJI CliO inYI)IVillg ' >:ear-old girl• . Pags I .Judge ends ·bench' second U.S. aircraft to divert to the Croatian capital, Zagreb, on two · · S. ex and. happi•ness . .g·O .b' . a. nd • J•n • d coup Ies .hand . fi0 r 0 lder. marrie to on Sentinel iiona1 aiilift would resume after a sep81'8le, imsuccessful Jttempts to claim hundreds of thousands of mently rejected the proposed flight month-longiiiiS)lOOSion. I .deliver supplies, U.N. officials at · lives witbol!t adequate supplies of prohibition. Bad weather, however, forced a Zagreb airport~food, fuel and materials to repair "Whoever accer,ts tjle air space ·. SARAJEVO, Bbsnia-Herzcgovana (A~) - ~n American plane !&nded m Sarajevo Saturday, bring· mg ~adly needed food and the prom1se that a fuU-Iledged intenta· SUNDAY PUZZLER- ~ 37 years Sunday 11m•• First relief plane lands in Sarajevo what use_ can be.m~~e of credit information. It's a farestorm as ~ore and III"!C ~Ie are s~J!fac­ mgandcheckiilgll, .Sweet said. Cliff Arnebeck, former CoiUIJ!· "!U area~ for ~-SaJd h1s cred1t records were oBtained widlout II!' ~iss~ in~- . He wd a P!lvate mvesuga~ng ag~ncy \¥IS hued .by a. law fum p111d by Pa1lt and listed m a repon to the Federal Elections Coinmis- . sion as ,having been pa.id about $60.000 for legal services. A.r.ncbeck said he has been askliil to .meet in Washington on Monday with the _staff pf a Hopse Ban kin(! s11 bcommitiee that is looking mro the adequacy of credit reporting laws. the '!'vice of c~nsol, the Perot Petit1on Committee ongaJed a cornJIIIIY 10 provide. in c:awn circWIIIIInces,laVii:es tlui the Scaet Service would provide to an ~ presidential candidale." she said. "We ~ve been'!?"":"· ly asaun:d tblt ID COIIIIeCUon With . thole service~ there wae neither illegal c:n:dit checks or any other ~ 'J . • ill' illegalactivityoranylort." . · liM«,IBid he may have more 10 LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Diar- · 325 10 425· die per Yllllf ~ almost MQSt deaths oCcur among JX>i!r should visit a doctor or hospital, say next week. rhea kills hundreds o.f American 10 percent of preventable U.S. blacks, Hispanics and Amencala but later' visits can be avoided if "We came up with one glaring babies each year and puts 220,000 infant deaths, according to a I~I Indians, 'S111toslwn said. doctors.teach parents how to use · ...........t misuse by a pn'varc invesin hospitals because doctors don't study by the national Centers for . SaniOSham said a child suffering ota1 rehydration liquids. iT[aiio~ firm in New York. The recommend a simple, inexpensive Disease Con110!. a first bout of severe diarrhea Many doctors fall to usc oral Fair Credit Reportina Act is the treabneilt that has saved millions in rehydratioo therapy in the hospital conuolling legislation, and it says ~ 10 teach parents to do so at ThirdWorldcountries: expenssay. · Most of the deaths and hospitalJ.;.- s · and home because they find it easier to izations could be prevented if par· . provide fluids intrav.enously ents were taught 10 give tl]eir sick NEW LEXCNGTON, Ohio (AP) - A former deputy and sumdespite the much higher cost, said children a specially formulated mer wodcer have accused the Pmy County sheriff ofseiual harassDr. Frank Sinatra. headtof pediatric sugar-and-salt solution, pediatri , ment gastroenterology at Los Angeles ·'· cians said Friday during a seminar The suit was tiled against ~heriff Danny Dixon earlier this week County-University of Southern at the University of California-Los in u:s. District Court in Columbus. California Medical Center. He is no Angeles School of Medicine. . Dixon did not ~tum a message left after 5 p.m: Friday at the relation to the singer. "Pe<iple in the United States sheriff's Office. His home pbone number WU DOt listed. · . Also, many insurance companeed 10 realize that although diar· Former deputy Rhonda Flulwty said ~Y Dixon fondled her !lies pay for ho~pitalization and . rhea may be a very simple disease, when wiring bet for undercover work. Tlie suit also clai~ he mtravenous flinds, but not for threatened to fu-e her if she n:flll!'d to see him socially while he sent home use or oral rehydration fluids. a child can become dehydrated very quic~ly and can die within . her husband, Deputy Sheriff Frank Fluharty, out oftown for trainThe cost.or U.S. childhood diar· hours," said Dr. Mathuram San~ ing.' · · · rhea is abotat $1.25 billion annualtosham, professor of international Summer empleyee Jodi Lewis said the sherili urged her 10 go on ly: $560 millidh for hospitalii.ation health arid pediatrics at Johns Hopboating trips with him on the condition that she wear a bikiili. He and $690 million for an estimated Children who rub their eyes, are slow readers, do pc19rly In· allegedly told her notro teU anyone about iL . 2.1 miUionto 3.7 million visits 10 : kins University in Baltimore. school or complain ·or headaches may have a vision Many parents wrongly believe doctors' offices, Santosham said. · problem. They ahoUid have a thorough vision eX.mlnatiOn clear liquids such as soda pop, fruit LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) - A Fairfield County grand jury on To combat the problem, the Oral 'Friday indicted 1he former health commissioner on one count each Rehydration Therapy Project _ 8 · juice, sports drinks or liquid gelatin by a vision specialist. It your child has any of these . should 00 given to children sufferof aggravated theft, perjury and falsification, the cOiii'lty prosecutor coalition of pediatric and public symptoms, phone Dr. BaliN for an appointment today: ' ing diarrhea, Santosham said. said. · health groups- is campaigning to . DR. A. JACKSON BAILES, Optometrist Those liquids contain too much An arrest warrant has been issued for Mary Turney, accused of educate parents, doctors and other . 446-3300 . sugar and too little sodium. potassiowing the county SI58,0QO in salaries and benefits, Prosecutor health workers. about the simple 250 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. urn and chloride salts and can David Landefeld said. · . treaunent. .The project is funded by ·. aggravate diarrhea, he said! . . II\. December, Ms. Tumey resiiJied as health commissioner as a drug company that makes ORT or · . Over-the-counw anu-dtarrhea questions about her coUege record arose. She said sh~ had a massolutions. Friday's seminar was 992·3279 ter's degree from the University or California at Berkeley, bUt·the one of many sponsored by the pro·.. medicines shouldn'rbe given to 110 Mechanic Street, Pomero , OH. children because-they can worsen scboolcouldn'tfind~fshcaueltded. · jecL the problem b_y traJ?ping diarrhea· The state auditor s offiCe coriCluded in April that Ms. Turney causing organ1sms m 1he gut, SaJd . held the post without having the needed degree as required by 'Ohio Dr. Marvin Ament, UCLA's chief law. ·' of pediatric gastroenterology. She then sold her Licking CountY farm and couldn't be located. The special sugar-and-salt oral COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - GFS ChemicalS, Inc., has agreed 10 ··. rehydration fluids are available in pay a ~50,000 penalty for~ violations of the Clean Water Act, ·many drug.and grocery srores for an envlfOIIIIIentallfOOP said Friday, _ · · $3 to $5 per liter, a little more than .See Answer Puzzle·on Page A-2. As )1011 of the agreement, $40,000 or the penalty: is going to the , a quan. Commlin brands are Pedicity of Columbus to help moniaor discharges into the sewers, said alyte, Ricelyte and Oralyte. 160 Trials ~CRoSS 82 Sketches aa a Island . They cail be pUrchaSed without . the National Environmental Law Center. model 74 At home 1_ Narrow strips The company runs a plant which poduces ~t~ chemicals. • DOWN a prescription, although a prescrip. 84 Mend 76 Equally A message left Friday night seeking cornment was not' munediately ot wood ' lion is needed to obtain reimburse·88 Sarcaan\ · 1 Fall into disuse 77 Conflagrations returned. · · 6 Fish eallce ~ ment in the 18 states where Medi87 Sham 2 Darla 7a Mimic The Ohio Public Interest Research Group flied a eomplliint in 10 Batt of thread ~ caid pays the COSL · 89 Devoured 3 Three-pronged 83 Title of respect 14 Out ot date 1989 in federal district court in Columbus saying the company t1is"If treated 'properly with oral 92 Burst forth spear 85 Yearly 19 Out-and-<lUt charged wastewater that ~eeeded lil!lits for lead, copper, nicltel and rehydration· fluids, there sho_uld ~ 95 Tears 4 Cut ot meat 21 Philippine knife 88 Fireplace part mercury. . . no deaths due to dtarrhea. 10 th1s 98- colored 5 Projecting tooth 22 Slietha ~ 87 Support "We are-pleased that GFS has demonsttated full compliance country," Santosluim said. 6 Hebrew month gl- ' 23 Strike out ' ~ 88 Dissolute person Dehydration from diarrhea is a · with the Clean Water Act for more than a year since we announced 99 Neither masculine 7 Cut oH 24 Chief; principal, our intent to sue." said John Rumpler or the Ohio PIRO: 89 Near B.TV actor Jack" major kiUer or children in the Third nor feminine 26 Separating 90s-&w World, once claiming 4.6 million 9 Crown 101 Fixed portion 28 Colonl91 Mistake 10 Brittle :_ lives annually, San10$am said. But 103 PortiCO 29 Turf 11 Path 92 BaSeball stat : in receni years, oral rehydration 104 Door sign 30 "The - Earth" into a parlneishlp that eQUid have far12roll ~ therapy has saved I million lives · ASTRO-GRAPH 105 Hot cross 93 "A·- !n the Sun" 32- code reaching llf!d beneflcill elfacts. The 13 The.two Of US 106 Healtatlcin sound ' each year, ·acc.ording 10 the United 94 Guido'• tow note , 33 Beau and Jell. foundation lor the alllence wtU be eatab-14 Fondles 107 Irving ID " Nations Children's Fund. 96 Porlat .tllhed on mutual neecla. · to Lloyd 15 in muatc, high 108 Walked on ' · Viruses, bacteria and parasites VIII~ (Alii- ZI-SepL 22) II behooves 97 Surfeit .34 Hawaiian wreath 16 Actor Peter 110 Drunkard you to take pooltive maaauree at this • cause diarrhea in about 16.5 mil, 1 . 00 .Michael Landon BERNICE 35 PilCher 17 Guides time tn regard to thlngo that could pro111 HebreW Jetter lion American children each year. Twist TV movie 18 Uncanny 112 Accomplishment BEDE OSOL 1 .tcle .you wtth more material aecurll)l. 37 Some 220,000 are hospitalized and 39 Short aleep . 102 Ark builder Waya can be found · to gratify your ' 20 Jog 113 Pack away 40 StitcheS 105 Leather str~p elforta. 23 Lairs 115 Yea, to Carlos 41 Withered 109 A Barrymore 25 ":Show of 117 Equals three feet . 42 Barbet·shop Oct. 5, 1llll2 112 Simpleton Shows" 119 Concerning souncj -~ 113 Quarrel 27 Bartered · 120 Take a vote Prudent management of your material 44 Created 1a 121 Surgical 28 Seeds 114 Gave prior notice affairs Is eaoantlal In the year ahead. II diSturbance 31 Faucet casually procedure 116 Jot you utilize oenalble methods, a slow but 46 s-t edible fruit 33Sow 124 Pay attention 118 Lifeless sura gr-h pattern Ia Indicated. 47 "The Eyes of 360cho126 Btemllh LIIIIA (lepl. 23-0cl. 23) Unbecoming 120 Serving dish Laura-" 38 Midday conduct on the playing lleld today could 127 Sandarac tree 121 Native metals 40 From - to stern get you labeled ~& . poor sport It you . 48 Slave 12ti L881ed 122 Mental strain 41 Sinks In middle Oct. 4. 1llll2 .Jind yourMI! behind, act as graciously 50 Signified CCNCCNNATI (AP) ...:..A judge 130 H..t 123 One loliowlng aa you WOIM If y!)U were ahead. Major 52 Ugly old women . 43 Pallet · · who retired after 37 years on the 132 Repast 125 Frocks " bench says he still thinks there are Two old endeavors might be reJuvenat· changao .,. - d tor Libra In the com45 Bodies of soldiers 53 King ID' ' 133 Food program 126 Chastise better alternatives than 1'ail for ed In ihe year ahead, $)Wing to·an un- Ing year. Send tor Libra's Aatro-Graph ·55 Strike 46 Decorates 134 Hostelry usual chain of events that could make predlctlona today. Mall $1.25. plus a 127 River. Islands 57 Japanese drama 47 Indefinite number 135 Cutting tools :• many of the people who get in them timely and profitable. tong, Mll-addrated, stamped enve58 Fate · 129 Loved one 49 Retulie 137 Profound triluble. . . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You should be lope to Aatro-G(aph, c/o this newspa59 Shallow vesSels 51 Memoranda 131 Simplest 139 Mr. Carney Gill!ert Bettman, 75, retired a more active parliclpant In a venture per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 60 Btisaafl 10 52 Mal Gibllcin film 132 Swamp · 140 River ;,tends Wednesday as a Hamilton County you're involved In wtth othal's. Don't 4<1101-3-428. Be sure to state your zodl· 53 Parcel ot ground 62 Conducted , ac atan., 141 Lock ot hair 133 -lrae Common Pleas Court judge. His leave the management of this affair en• 54 Military cap 84 Italian currency areer since 1956 also iilcluded ser- lireiy up to them. Libra, 1111111 yourlllllf to ICOIIPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. 22) You can 143 Makaa lace 134 Angry C. • ,. a birlhday gilt. Sand lor Ubr<1'a Aalro- accompllah what you eat out to do to86 River In Slbetia 56 Bush ar Reagllfl. 146 Sign ot a hit: 138 Stalk VICC on the ~unic_ipal_ -,oun and on Graph predictiilna tor the year ahead by . day, ~you •1111'1 contemplattng. 86 ROOifvelt ID . e.g . . abbr. 138 Stations the 1st Oh10 D1stnct Court of mailing $1.25 plus a· long, . Mil-eel- taking lillY -Y outa. . Important 69 Military unit 59 Pillaging 146 ·Baby's playthings 140 Charll)l - Aooeals. dressed, stamped envelope to Aalro- achl.,._.ta muat be earned, 70 Fish eggs • 60Rip• 148 Fawn• upon ; • Some cntics had desCribed him Graph, c/o this riewtp-. P.O.-Boil . IAIIITTAIIIUI (llo¥. :a-o.c.· 21) Al141 Hu~ 71 Middle East grp. 61 v.... as a liberal on sentencings in con- 91428, Cleveland, OH 4<1101·3-428. a. thougll you might be tempted to do the 150. ~· . 142 Withered 73 Cooking formula ' namesakes 152 Emlla vapor oppoalte, 11'1 beat you don't tpeak servative Hamilton County. But sure to state your zodiac atgn: 144 Blemish 75 Gloaey paiot 63 "Mommle - " . · 1~3 "-In Space"' said Friday that descrip- . SCORPIO (Oct. 2• Nov. Zl) Aattuallon about otherl today unleal you have 77 Ftowerl881 plant 147 Youngster ,. B, etiman .. . . . that has had a restriCtive affect upon IOI'IIelhlng nice to eay. . · 85 Genua of maples 164 Spoken 78 Crown · uon IS meanmgless. .. . yo~ should begin ·to · diminish loday: CAI'IIICORN (Dec. ZI..Jan. 11) Beware 148 Alaa 87The-G- ' 156 Unpretentious "If you ask me do I favor This wilt help elevate something abOut ot a tendeo~ toward being stingy today 80 JudgiTIBnt 149 Proverb 69 Early morn 157 Aocka throwing the book at every poor which you've been worried. · with your pe 11 nai')fll, especially when 81 Military draft 151 Poem 70 Temporary rutara 158 Sit lor portrait slob who came before me, the.. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23--llec 21) eon- deallrig wtth individuals who've t11111ted agcy. 72 Mediterranean 159 Ell 153 -, M, N, 0 , . . answer is no " he said. "I eonsid- dltlona In ~eneraltool< rather hopeful lor you generoualy. • 185 Army oft. • · · ·1 lasl . ' you today, prbvlded you deal with mat- AQUUIUI (JeoL .,.,..... 11). You are . er~,J:U a ~ . ters In a proctlcat and reoponllbltl r.h- notiNI IDr your objectivtl)l and lalmeaa, 1 m not _talkin&. about rap1sts, ion. Be duty-wns(;loua. but .-ay you might aurpriM thoM ·• murders, senous a§saults. But 99 CAPfltCOIIN (Dec. ZW..111 Allgnlllnwohed with by keeping ,._ ' percent of all this stuff is stealing, icant but dlfftcult ObjeCIIW can be · messing around with drugs, and achieved today- If you make Ha ptter. =:::~Milch 211) Unlortu· those are social problems, real)v. .11)11118Ue. It parlaina to your ttatue lild nat-'!>. you .might ftnd n dllftcull to.c:oa-· · . CUll yoour II 111 IQI today with 110111e0M "I try to find an altemau' e I mat~~rlal well-being. .. ·1 Y ~ AQUARIUS (.ian. -.11) You mlglll who Ia·llncei al)' lnt.,-eated in your wei· can, ~nd always ~ave, to )USt makaaomerevlslonsatthlttll'l\elnvotY- fare and could help u only you could exthrowmg somebody m the ·pemten- In~ your blueprint lot' the future. The un- pr- your need1. tiary. lt COsts you and me $25,000 a worl<able will be discarded and ,...· ARIII (........ 21·Aprtt 1l)lt'a Imporyear." ·. . · , . placed by ~ns you've learned from tant tod8y lhat you.do not put lOCi much atoctc In the opintona at negative . He .said drug rehabilitation pro- experlarlce. grams and prisoner labor or train- PISCES (Fell. 20-Marcll Ill) A matll!r trlentla. There'• a atrong fiOialbllty they · ~ · bet d · you were once·hopeful ot lhould no1 be ~ ~~~t•vlnce you that you can't do mg pro~ 0 ten an: ter eter· relinquished, evan though 11 haln't gl¥- aatMIIdng you raatly Clll. rents than jail. . · en you -muc:h to c"- about 18111y. 1 TAl I CAPri• IIIIJ 211)1f you make BctlmiD paidcd over the 1976 Changes are tn the oiling that COliN 811 - . . to lmlle 111 your own llllatakea , trial at which Cincinnati's police make you 111111e again. . ~• ....,. wllliugh with you, no1 at · cllillf, Carl v. Ooodin. was AlliES (llarcll 21-Apott 111 Upon ,... you. Dlll'l l8ke younatt too Mrlaully. . _ . , . , . . . . , . . eelec:tlve • : ed of perjury A view, a situation you•,. baM e~ue~y~ne • · · lite threw out the looktllkattc:anber..,t.oec~lheWIII'you · I Ill • Q tile taplca y o u - Ia dil- Pomeroy--Middltport-Galllpolll, OH '' · · ·--r·" ~. . .' tlea~propoulawlUH .. · ~ •' : .. ,......' . FIN to aood ._,, I. woak old gol'blla. f04-488-t8INI. o'L~ Whha Flulfv Malo Cot, 7 Old Wall . ~ .... For, N - Homo. il14-371-2591. ' r ... ·•·- ,,_ .... ~ ••• , ....... . ...... ,_... 1,. ' ·' ' . .., .. ' ,. . �... • - ,• 11mee 11 Help wanted Sentinel OH Real Esi,Jte Fmanc1al 31 992~110 full.l'lmo Offlco Pooltlom Com· Grant Guide To Frn Olva Away• Available 2«1, clo GaUipotlo DillY " America. litcludlng The Al1s, -L~Illtlrd Av•nu•, Ga~ EduceUonel, Support, Welfare, Mtclc•l, Femlly Or Fraternal, llpollo, unoo 4583t · evening• for apPt., 54' High St.. Mlddltport, Ohio. Groetr)' Store tor Sill or pos· . olblo Loose ' 4,000 oq. 8aart $7.30 Mour, Your Aru. No Exporlonco Nec-ory. Muot Bo 11. For Info Coli 1-.&2o.8633, Ext. 6432, I A.M. To e P.M., 7 Doye. t12.15 Phono flo. Jmmec:Ualt Opening For, Full· 11mo Aft 32 To ~ Houro Por ~,.t.rrtd WM. Long Term Coro Arid liDS Exporlonco. Banelh Paekage lnt_.cf' With Compotltlvo WagH A~d Oil• ....,_till With E.xJM!Orltnce, Equ1l · Opportunltr ·Employor. Plel.. Cont.lct Tho Dlroctor Of Nurs· ft~ full biMmlnl, paved parking. ::.am• lodllon tor over. 30 y'1ars. Want to .•nJoy our rellrement. Mason CoUnty. 304-t82-3300 or Sunday• 304·882-2211. 'Ask for Main St. Pt. Plea..nt, W. Va. Completely R•noveted: 2 Full Local Pay·Phone Rout1. Bring In $1000 Wookly. Must Soli 1·800· 221!·9999. Loeat' Sneck JSode Routt For S.Oio. Eom St,ooo Weekly. 1·800· 375aVtnd Ext. S . PIMCriiM Care Ctnltr, 110 Plnecmt .Drlvt, Glllipolls, OhiO: 4!1631, 61-6-7112. Morrioono Food Sorvlco 'At Tho UniVer~lly ot Rio Grandit II l.oc>lolna For A Working Nlaht !lupotvloor For Our Snock for. Exporlonco With Foil Food And Suporvloory Sklllo Noodod. You Would Work Sundey, Morld1y, Wodnoodor And Thurodoy 3:30 P.M. To 11 :30 P.M. And Tuoldoy 5 P.M. Till 2:30 A.l,t. · Good Bonetno. Apply At Tho Food Service Oftlce, Rhodn Slud1nl Cent1r, University Of Rio Grandi. Apply BtlwHn Th1 Houra 01 1:30 To 4:00 P.M. No Phone C1lll PINII, Equ81 Op- Business Opportunity 814-388-1111 Bofore 2 P,M. PARK RANGERS Cllime W1rd1n1, Security Malnt101nc•• Etc. No Eap. N-ry. ••r Info Coil 2111lllf.IMI Ell. 8710 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. 7Dip. Port·Timo Socrwtory For An Cont•, Typing, Fltlng, Word Por· .·,.... ~­ ... ~· O...r 93% <i lmtei.l!ltlcl5 ard peq>le need security. i'la> I issi ... ardalb1lable.lh:h· :~:=:t~~ Penon toperoonsales In a dynamic network marktilng Df:ul. r<> inl'erlay ~liS Fir1f cbss marketing and WOLFF TANNING BEDS Ntw Commarclal, Hom• Unlls, From $'199.00. _Lamps, l.otlons, Acc1ssorles. Mont/lly Payments Low As $18.00, Coli Today FREE NEW Color Catalog. 1-800.2,?8· lr:1JnlngStflPOfl. Call now b ooruk: 829~. (614 441·0441 5 HappyAds WHO SAYS FIFTY IS NIFTY? feet, 6 OrNfl~ Vl•torl. S.nd Reeumt l Aeler1ncn To: CLA 237 c/o Golllpotlo Dolly Tribuna, Pomeroy Huralhg Ind. FWallbllliatlon Center. Cunent WO<klood ol 2-3 houro por doy. •• - ~• roopond to: wtlllom Blot, AdmlnillrMor, Pomeroy Nurslng ;_- ~.. CenterL. 31758 Homoclco Ia a I..., In horne h•llltcara wllh ....ty 200 locatlona· In 42 • - · ~I acquloltlon MCI growth ...... crMiad exceptloNtl opportunltlea In our G..llpolla ofllce: Respiratory Therapists Appllcanta mual be.currWIUy · crodendolec:l (CRTT or RRT) with 14 y. . . ,.,.., ......lane.. •cellanl laachlnglltllla, .Md . • good worldng knowledge of all phaaM of t'flplnttory lharlpy. conaidtoratlon, plea• aend your ,.. Pltyolcal T.h..Diot noodod for :: •• HOME HEALTH CARE oume with ea!ary hlatory . to: Homadcc1, Prolaellonal Starling, 275 CUrry Hollow Road, Plttaburgh, PA 15231. ·: :: ~-=31::..·----~-­ ~ RQplratary Therapy For 825 Third Avenue, G111lpolls, OU ..,. (614) 441.Q441 l)mnr . .' Opportunity Koocks portunltr Emptoyoi. NMCI Blbylilter In My Ho~;n1, Af. ter School In VInton Aru.-Call DO'ITIEHILL O¥f'Mf. ~. · "ANT1QUE OR COUECTOR'B ITEMS" lrilmodlolly. 614-446·2205. 21 HOMEDCO Rocksprlngt , •• Rood, ~-row, Oh 4576il. EEO -"- Strdot Noodod a-h Rontol, .,... Cotttoct: KoiJy At 114-«8-8772 ;~ Orl14-412-7tft. ·, 14 .... ... Business Training - ~. : -In Reg.fl0.05.1274 . •~ ,. 18 Wanted to ~,.. ~... ·. Wll eM •• .. . oo IIW · Foft. In Pll~ Area. AeftrtncH Avollablo. Rodnoy AroL Coif ''l' ' ·~245-5117. , , "' Alt..-: S.OWing & Mondlng, 114-148-41134. ' · "• Drummondo Au!o. Body '•• ' • • • ~ •' E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, Tooo Romovol, Hodgo Trimming. Froo Eltlmotool 6143Q.1157 Aftor 4p.m. Oeorgoo Portoblo S.Wrnlll, don~ hout ,..., loa• to tho mill juot COII304-f"IS-1l57. . JAYCI;E BLDG:, ~. MILE FROM ST. RT. 7 ON 35 BYPASS. BLUE BLDG. CONSIGNMENT TAKEN ON DAY OF SALE · FROM 8:00 AM TO I PM • ~-: f14-«t.aa78 Aftor ~.u. We are changing becau-. of ballgamn and other actiYitiM on Friday nlgha.. New & Uaed Merchlndlaa. Early Conelgnmlflll C811317.o41& · Retreahm~nts Served . C.M. Stanley, AI!CIIoneer, Llcenaa No. 5588 . We have good clean merc~ndiM, · Everyone Welcome. .;. , ~· ~~::'1'n ~~~:t~t.s~~: llpotlo. Coli a1Hrv.21112. 32 Mobile Homes fOr Sale 12f3 f'er Month lncludi111J tol rtnt. New14'wlda mobile home, . lnclud.n doUvory, comploto 111. uP, oklrtlng & otopo. 1-800·837· PUBLIC AUOION 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1992 1625. '. ' RUTlAND LlGION HALL BEECH GROVE RD.. RUTlAND, OHIO , 1::.: .. Real Estate General • · Ma'nl Folrmont 2 Bedrooms, · Hoo.·Hod Tondtr Loving Coro. ~~Ana A Muot s" • &14-:Ms nit!. : Loto Of Extroo, •· 1m Llberly . 12150. Nowly > re-d, floo<o, pontllng ClfiiOI, 2 BR, "'""' & Rll: tuoo. 814-367·7434, •114·378· 2383. . DlnictJOns from Pomeroy, Oh.: Tau SR 124 west to Rutland. Tum right onto BMch Grove Rd., go approx. % mi. on left.· Sla1nsl will be postad from SR 7. 1H1 lhulti 14170 s llodroom1 1 W Batho, 81+245-te27, etc: 441-3H7. 1112 WI- 14x70, 2 bod· . , CIA; totaltroatod oloc, undtr· ponnlfia. 11120 Wood pon:h, -;120 Olumn owning & rolllng-11, o~orrthlng oxc cond,- - · 30U7&-514V. I .A WEST PHILLIP ALDER •u ea5 s ' +KIH spades. West started with three rounds of bearts. To South, thinp looked lmpossible. He had three top losers, and surely one mlnor·suit fllteaM was wrong. Yet he was used to adopting a never·say·die attitude. Mentally placing both minor-suit kin .. ,.. ln East's band: declarer ruffed the third heart with !be .apade seven. He continued with the spade king; West led a fourth 33. Fanns lor Sale 27 Acre Farm MOrt Or L-.11, 2 ~me. Stove, 2 Bod· Renlals Pais Pau z• 4e Openlng lead: • K · ' 3431. . • • eou """ 2:00 p.m.. 304· 5651, UaiiOft wv. Col~1388. Ono bo- opor1ment In Pomeroy, part.llllly furnished, no pliO, doj>Ooft, 814-812.a&n. BRANCH OFFICE - 44HIOI 23 locuat St. Galllpolll, Ohio 45631 FaD Reservatioas Howlei•gMade For laformatioa: Good Location. Call 992-6637 or 446-9786. 446-2206 9to 5 FOR RENT ANSWERS T Recently remo· deled office space for rent in SCRAM*ETS FOURTH OSPREY JUSTLY MODERN PILFER IMPACT SUFICIENT Pomeroy. 1200 to square feet available. Good location. Call 992-6637 or • The elder Congressman was chatting wit!J, a new colleague . "You can't fool all the people all the time," he stated, "bul a simple majority every two year's is SUFFICIENT!" " Real Estate General One bo.droom I(Mirtments, turnlahld, uUihiM II)Ciudtd. S.curlly dopooh NqUirod, no plio; 114..12-2218. . , Three ·1 bedroom 1pl1 located 7th Strioot.L.for fllrtho.r lrtlomtl· tlon·304-8 ....1440 uk for Lao. Pomeroy, no plio, dopoolt, 11445 Furnished. Rooms Roome for rent • weik or monlh. Storti:? ot $120/mo; Golllo H"'ol. 11'1 'I 1580. Real Estate General Real Estate General Wood q?Ja{ty, Im .. 32 Locust Street, Galllpoii!S Rentals c. . 41 Houses tor Rent 2 bedroom home Pl. PH, clou to tchoola 6 Ito.,.., aend In: caulrM to Sox C-2D % Pit Pll. :R~~.zoo Main St, Pt. Pit, . ., , OFFICE 992·2886 . 2 llodroome, Mlddloport, Nlco , ~hbomood, 446·1066 Allen Wood, Raaltor/Brour •446 4523 Ken Morgan, R•lto~71 Moae Centetbury, R•ltor 448 3408 Jaanatte Moore, R•ltor-.258-1745 Tim Wetaon, Realtor 4 48 2027 .. I NEW USTING, SPRING AVE. Is thio 4 bedroom, 1 bath, wood and brick ranch wilh f~mily rriom, dining room, do~. full balam..,t, f1raplace, and gat hot water hoat, butlar's p~nlry, enclosed front porch,. baautiful bow wtndow wlwiJtdow -~ and muclt mot11. Only $32,000. Cali today. 11 won'l last tong a! that . pnce. 1445 FARM ACREAGE - On Sla1a Roule 775. Approximlile acllls are 30 ac"" pelltllll, 6 acr· · es wood lot and 70 acres tillable. A fann pond ·and rural water It available. A latge bAm and silo in good concition: Basic tobacco lllolmenl lor 1992ls 14,660 pounds. The 1993 allotment is available. Make appointmenH Coma the baautiful peoture land end com· fialdlt aa flo · H72 •:. : • . iiiOiitit, 30W76-3812. '> StnoM Fumlohod 3 Room Col· togo In Golllpollot. Ctooo To 1 • • ,• .. COIWtnlencal, ....,.., t"" welaomt. 114-446-8224.1Ntw In· NEW USTINCI - CITY SCIIIOCJLS old bi-lovol with 3 bedrooms, dining room and bath, lower laval. bath; tillllly nn., and 2 car ~~&raga, central al• Aoldng only·$59,900. Comer Lot, PW, '·' • 0~ Full Booomont, 304-tl757oro. . • , 3 lodtoom H0<110 In Rio ,: • Grsndo, Rood,: October 5th. •• 114-381 H41. ; ' ~ 3 Mdroom, full betemtnt, Bur' •. Adcln ... a dop roqulrod: I NO Pell, •• . R........._ llopotth. 114-4411: . 2143. : : ~ Small HouM For Rani, Upper Toddler Care, 814-446-0227. ·• R- 7 North, DopooH to do bobyohtlng In BEECH· ST. ~ Approx. 24 acreo wilh a beautiful two story colonial home overlooking Pomeroy. Exacultve slylo home with fonnal entry, family room wlfi,.place, formal dining room, baaamanl has rec. room with Ilona firaplaca, l~:l!"'und pool. 2 car garogo. Many more amenities. Roduced Ia a low price of $139,500. H13 & ·.. Reteeencae Required. 114-4413710. >. '• • Th- bod_, houH for 10n~ r.. •• Lincoln Helehlo: .,. 1ftlf5pm. 614-fl:Z.7tl8v CHESHIRE VILLAGE- is you will find fils opacioue, older two story home wllh 3 bed· rooms, 1)I bath, lamily room, dining room, beautiful slairciaa, nice level yard and more. Only $49,500. _Callloday for mora lnlo.. 11467 I ·~•j • 1\oo bod,_, hou... porllw fur· ~ ~i· ,... • : .... ~ 4251. TuRN YOUR FAMILY LOOSE HERE.... 4.49 aclllo, mil, with ffl>lttage on naw SR 160 and ~ BEAU11RJU.Y MAINTAINED HOllE old SR 180 at Porllr. ~r home oHers 4 BAS, LOCATED AT CENTENARY - 3 BAt Ill LR, dinette, kitchen, bam on property. · batho, .,..ipped ldlchan,' lR wlllona fi~-. fllmlly nn., dining, I!ID bAtemWI~ 1llcar gorsgo w/opelter. · , .. • • 42 :· •t: ~ ! . PM. , • -..·.-, .. •, Jennifer K. /oluuon on NCeJvlng yo11r d•l- .. a PeralegltL We're proud of youl Mom' Ded, ~~~~~11 brothere • • • loiiDOLEPORT- Thio opacloue 3 badtoom home 11 juot whal the famtly neede.. It aloo hoe a latge living room, nice size kitclten with cute little nook. Has new roof, new wiring, and a new heal pump. tz3,800 · H-• HARRI~NVILLE - Mobile Only - A 1884 ~ua m~ homo. Comas with .,..lppad kltchtn plut mtcro":av~, dllhRoher, front porch, · rear deck, and Undtlptnntng. looko like NEW. $15,0110 • POMEROY -Lincoln Hlighta- Cuta ae a But!Dn, Neal at a Pan .daecnbu thio two bAdroom home with an equipped kilch.., ; carport, and part baaament. Has a ftoorod attic and a 50X288 toL Waa $25,000. NOW $20,0110 1880. PLANTZ ~UI!1[)fV~SioN homo offers 3 BRs, 1IS LR, kit., fuH J{uamont w/out.lida entry, carport, gas heat; cily utiitias. • · · . S!. RT. 124 - A baautilul BRICK RANCH, 3 bedroom I, ,{lr bath homo. Hea' lull ba~~t~tent and attached 2 car . garago. . JUIT $a,IOO --.,.,·· .. ·-·. . ~ .~..~ .~ . : ·~. ~·JI­ .:' ' On:tlae Bth Yoa'U 'h 43, · But}..adaink On 1M 26th You'U beeOine Mn. C.· . . CHESTER - lumnar ROIICI - A great IItie 'QIIIaway or llartar home. Haa 3 bedroomo, 1 bath, fuel oil fumaca . With approx. 34 ac,.., $32,100 IIIQOLEPORT - Welnut StrMc - A; one atory horne In town. lhl1 8 room, 2-3 bedn>om home lila on 2 Iota and hat a partial ba1811tont. Hao al new wiring llitd ~ util· lias. . • $30,0110 TUIINER, lrokw........~ ....................... ll2~ ""· REDUCED TO $411,80011 - BEAUTIFU~ COLONIAL STYLE HOME at Rio Gnondt\. 2.87 acllla mn, 3 BRa, 1IS balhs, LR, kilchon, FR. Just ofl Pl....nt Velle{Ai!. 1578. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDfliOH TWP. - 388 aclll lann, 3 pondt, tobacco bAu, 55X110 bam, w/conclllte noors, may consider 1895. MINI FARM - R11madaled holna plut 20 . . acru mil. MoaUy crop land. Houoe jhas 3 BRa, · .split. balh, kitcllen, LR, beauliful deck." All for tnl. 15 ACRES lin:. - Huntington lWp. $45,000. Call Ruth' lormoredalails. approx. 38 acllll crop, balance pultlre and 1141. OWNER HAS REDuCED TliE PRICEwoo<te, 2 1101y home, 4 BRa, bAth, LR, kllchon, WALK TO ALL THE HOME FOOTBALL. concrete block bAm with loft, tobacco baN, GAMES - Very nica home just a few blocka frontage on Raccoon c-. from downtown. 3 BRo, 1Yo bAths, LA, DR., gu heal. ' 1512. 108 ACRES 11/l. Guyan Townlhlp. :, . financing to qualiliod buyer with 20% 1150, CORNER LOTI- Very'nica home oflara · Owner doW!1 payment. • · · 3 BRs, bath, ·kitchen, carp~t. fireplace, 1 detached ~~&raga . . INVESTORS - 4-PLEX FOR iALE - Good Income. Each unR hao 2 BRS, LR, kilchWI _,.j ball\. Call for molll Information. · 1142. $U,IIOOII - WHY PAY RENT- Ranch 1888. Ht,OOO- Charry Drive, edge o1 SR 180. Small home and .8Uia.;re mil. ~ . Mobile Homes tor Rent . . REMODELED ONE AND .OIE-HALF STORY HO~ - Located on State Roulo 7 at Euralca. 3 bedroome, li'lirig room, dining room, kitcllan and bAih loealod on 32.9 aclllo miL CALL TO SEEII. . tamlly deck. You need PROPERTY LOCATED ON WOODSIDE ROAD - 2 mobHe..homet, one a 1976 Allan, ono bedroom, one · 1973 Caetie, thrM bedroom~ on a 150'x455' tol Coli for inlormation. OWNER DESPERATE AND ANXIOUS TO IELL Utio 3 bedroom ranch hamel Naodi a little epruclng up. Nlca elzad lo.t 72'x150'. Attachod 1 car carport. MAKE OWNEFl AND OFFER TODAYI Raduced 1o $30,800. 1452. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. - locelad on Rt. 7 . (Eureka), 30'x36' block building with otoraga i.n , baaament. 70 ft. frontago on AI. 7. Lot tun• Ia Ohto River. W.s uaad 11 convenient marl DRASTICALLY . REDUCED. NOW<lNLY ~,000. 00. . SECWBION- If you want lo lutl got •wrtt by yoursolf, have a prlva,. cookout, walk to • ~· ing opot or jutt enjoy natulll, than don't let lhla one got away. 4.5 8Cilll, rnll, 3 BR1, bath LR DR, kltc~an, ·eccall to boating. on Crealc,.clt)' echoolo. C.U Ruth for fnOill dot.ila. · Ra.:X.On FOR SALE - 40 ICill farm loclttad 8 mll80 on Sllata Roula 141 on Uncoln Pika. The home ha• 7 rooms · and bath. Thalli I• • .bAm and other oulbuildlnge. Aloo .1' a lamt pond and tobacco bo•. 100'XI50' LOT ON DEBBY DRIVE - Owner wanla a quick Mle. C.U today and start bufld. ing right away. .CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION - 1224. TAKE A J..OOK AT THISII - located on Owner hal retirtd -.,d w.anll aornethlng emelSecond Ava., Rlk to store, cnureh, achooland er. Thi1 4 or 5 BR home haa ·2 bathe, modem • lhopplng. 2 IIIIIY homa oflarlllltcha~, LR, DR, kllchen, centllll air and much more. l.ocltted at . FR, 3 BR1, 2 bAIIte, heat, -tral air. 414 3td Ave. $52,800. · 1264.'COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1.4 A. m~. 248 frontage liang SR 7, just acrooa from Ohio Riv.r Plaza. . HOME ON · STATE ROUTE 5i3 - 11 .rooma, 4 bedroomo, 2 batho, HYing room, dining room, 2 kitchens; • one In baletnan~ almoet 3 SCilll; lruh _., calar, gorsg.. and itorsga bulking. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEEIII. . 1751. PATRIOT AREA. Quiet noighboiltood, easy living ho!lll ofln 3 BRo, LR, eat~n ltll!>h· on, nice Ctlrpal, al1liched garage. LOCATED IN GALUPOUB :o: lilne S..t -' 4 renlal unlll, good lncoina property. Call for more lnfonnallon. · . H11. 71 ACREI MIL, Sugar Creek Road Water tap and bam on property. S32,000. 1510. WHITl: ROAD - 20 acras, mil, VICtlnl lind not m fR>m Charolal• lAke. $20,000, HOUlE II GAWPOLII- 3 n>om• and b!tth, walking chlanca to lchoola and 1111.... P1lced et $18;0110.00. ' WE HAVE BUII,DING.LOTI in ~ ,lllllago II. ~ for more information. ,. _,.,_ . . __ · FOR YOUR CONVENII!NCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NU.-ER • • • • tOll .tyte hame on SR 180, 3 BRe, lR, kitchen, bath, !lllachad gerago, 100x300 lot. go. .Bappy .B-d#Jyl . nee-. iltof. U1,000-31ota .. oldo•home. B~l, 3 BRa, bath, LR, .kitchen, worklhop and ga,.g8. ,. . ., ;:.:<~t:::::::...:·:!.n!:,..~J.I I' Hltlng In $250/rn0.i ' 114·.D85- IN CIALUPOUS - 3 bodroomo, bllh, kilchen, tivlng room, baaaman~ 21oll, 201160 and 371150. C.U for appointment $14,~.00. 1811. LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A NEW BUSINESS - SR 16Q near Bulavillo Plkt aprox. 200'x200" lot, 11 utiUII!Ia available. ' ' ~vate 2 bt*oom turnlshtd mobile •... home, 114-t41-0101 lfllr 8:00 '• • • nilhld, ~ "' Pomeroy, •# 1 112-M77. Real Estate General ... . 1\oo bedroom -rtmont In my homo, 114-lll2-2573. . ' . 1836. -0- DOWN PAYMENT - LOW PAYMENTS - Juei pey doling colla Plus chann, plut volua. For the chooiO/ ranch homo In town. Home hoo new roof, wlndowo and siding. $46,500. Rea! Estate General ' /J J: .f) 1\ MU t,. iffa~ 4.<16·9786. One bedroom apanmeni, tUr. very ·cleln. Nlct. Wllhor-dryor hookup. No polo. 851 Ctar!< Chepel Rd. llklwalt, 011. 45614 COMMERCIAL· OFFICE BUILDING in Gallipolis. :rooo <f) . . . NIWIPAPD IWIU iUU Aa& MAIN OFFICE- 31WIH .fOR RENT Nartlt Myrtle Be... SC. heart. DeClarer ruffed blgb, casbed the spade queen and croSsed to dummy by overtaking the carefully pre. . served spade two. . South still wasn't safe, but be avoid.' ing slipping into oblivion by calling for ·the club queen. When East didn't cover: South unblocked bls jack. Now · came the club 10. U East bad.covered, South woald have won with the ace, played a cl.ub to dunimy's nine and taken the diamond finesae. Wben East • didn't cover, Soutb Immediately took the diamond iinesoe. · It won and South jumped onto the roof of the second building. ·l!tit-ttirtP. t. cfhrt~i 446-9786. CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS Pau All p11t1 Refrigerator,• "~' Wotor Furnlohod. 1240/Mc. No Mlln llooth Of Crown .Chy. 114- Pota. 814-446-8038. 3111-2'1'18, 114-258-11148. Fumlohtd Aport,.nt, Controlly Locotod, ·Hoot And Cloon, No 34 Business Peto, Socurlty Dopoolt & Buildings Rtfwenca. 11t.41 0444. c.tmorclol brk:k building, 30x80 IIIU flrtlohod bon.,.nl 'ocro loi. Could ba convoniid Into booulllul hOlM. Somorvlllo Roolty::I04.a75-3030 oo 3114-&75- cial building In M"'dleport. Approxlmllaly 3,000 aquare teet. Two offices, ThrM overheed 1o-loot cloora• Call 992-6637 or Eaa1 Norlb lor Rent Comonory Araa, Nlco mont, outbuiidlngo garogo -•onoblo ront. Middle ogod couple. Dependable, cleln, good roforone... 114-38J-4204 For WMkond Trip To South =~Nov 13-15. Colt Pot 814- Sloopl~ roomo wKh cooking. Conditio~, Il-::=:::=======t=========-r.:::::-::=~=-==:1 44 Apartment 44 Apanment ~k uu,.. Alootroloropaco. All · - 'm lor Rant Llrge high-ceiling garag..type commer- Bllpro Wanted To Rtnl: Motor Home t -AQ FOR RENT to houoo, anytime, lei\1" meoige. 4AJ2 Vulnerable: North-5outh Dealer: South U you ask aomepne to walk alona a Real Estate General . PotiWVt, ~ Ott ArM, country PNtwr.d, conaldttr 'hlc:e' houR In lown or edge of town. bau- SOUTH ' .KQJ I072 .QJ By PbUIIp Alder narrow piece of woo'd that illylnc on the ground, normally be will maoage it without trouble. But suspend tbe plank between two 20-story bulldtnp and It Is a differe~t story, If you wtll excuse the bomopbonea. So b ·d ha ds to 1 me f1 ge n . are euy p ay: the piece of wood Is Pll !be ground. Others, like today'a, require very carelui stepplng from trick to trick. Despite · his 20 higb-card points, South bad a lot of losers. So be gave Norlb a chance to stop abort of game. However, with four-card support and a doubleton, North pushed on to four !Mve .52 tKHH ueu Renla Is 47 Wanted to Rent EAST .AKIOII Walking the balance beam 14x70, 2 lrod...._, 1111 Cllrton Now2 Botho CA Sat.Up, ·, To Movo \~tol ._6-706 msoo ,.,,:., . a, 304-&75- I a.m. • 1:30 p.m. Agoo 21>-10. ochool. Drop-In, ~ko a.,. .. Poull't Doy Coro Coritor. Would floor• • trim. New lneulat~ wlndowo, Llnnox hoot pump, mwt ••· Prlcld for quick ull Sfi,OOO. 3-2~ or 1-800· 11644173 aok for ' ~ & MmOVII, II'MI, lhrub1, ~· lrM MtlmotH, 304-586- ~ gorogo. Booutltul ook hordwood • S. .., eHordable, e;hlldcart. M·F '· tM-441-0425. 114-112.a&u. 3 .Qiot 3:30 Rt. 2 & 12 )unction, only 3 mlln from Polnfl PW!IIInt, 1 ICrt Mil IOIId brlek. 3 bedrooms, 1112 bathl, ot>aclouo kltchon & dlnl~, ..ll~rOom, 2 c1r • ANTIQUE. COLECTABLES Marbles, Ford wrenChes, old Pomeroy Theatre aeala, Man fro(TI U.N.C.LE. lunch box wfThermoa, US Signal Corps. binoculars, itock·of Bros. "Bear Gr...• bourbon bottle - Gallipolis, Ohio, treacle •:=~~~ , machine, Bugle hlghback bed, dining table w/7 < & bl!ffel; Conover upright grand piano, handmade -storage cheat, WWI Cavell)' saddle, chureh pew, plus I nl•hou & other misc. smalls inc. atone jars & bottles. · MODERN &: MISC. Kenmore dishwasher, electric dl)'ers, bathroom heat·8r&, hospbal beds, Gibson auto. was~er, misc. chairs, b<>th OS & straight, rockers, mlac. hend tooia, miac. kitchen pea., large floor to ceiling mirror, toys, misc. car parts, coal& wood heater, rototiller camerae, .toya, cash registers: BOAT • GOLF CART 1974 Appleby Tri hull 14' fiberglass brui basa boat w/15 hp 1974 Johnson motor and Dilly tiK trailer. Boat has new carpet & seats, motor haa new carburetors, complete tuneup & 9.5 covet boat and motor are rlv~r ready: Haley Davidson goN cart nl8da carb. rebuiK • "Note" There ere Iota of tmlllla not llatad. OWner: Mlu Norton AuctlonNr: Col. W. Keith Molden 114-742·2048 Ohio Lie. 14318 Caah Lunc~ Poa •. LD. ••o . Home FCir Salo 'In Choohlro VII· - · I Roomo, I bath, Lg, Fill !.Ail aw Ownw, 1-3:30 P.M. Jch.-..on'e Trw Strvlct, trim- · - . ' IIIIHIIaftic Work. frM Elflmttll . . . 304-a .....m Sunday of Pomeroy, -1000. IIIII· 'h - ctnttt oftlco -·· •au Run !l.d< lull baaomoiil, pool, wv 46 Space lor Rent ..WI, •uu -4 bod_, homo-1 tot Jorryo HAPPY BIRTHDAY·MSR & 3~ .. NORTH I'D RATHER BE GOLFING -hllomood Rd, 8-11. 614-146- J •' Duncan FWe table, comer · lhtW,' . square stand wldrawer, arm chair, rocker, oval ,picture frames, Peanut matal dinner bucket, atancle, mite. chairs, oil lal!ll&, oak dreaaer, wood tabla, wicker basket, large aast braaa Itaya & locka, flat Iron, old hall, coat hangers, apple peeler, COI!lllele set copper atencll, buWet, Enterprise E.U.B. C~ureh- 1874-1965, mlnfa· lUre oil lall"98, picture albu'm & old pictures, Seth ·Thomas mBlltel clock, fancy Romah Numeral clock, old checl\llr board, . auturm leaf Jewell iea f81 for four, toy box, toy metal atove w/alcoho] light slide projector w.1lox of slides, marbla bag wiclay, steellea and cat eyea, 1894 Almanac Excaisior. tJaltworka, Koerler Proprietary, key wjnd A E. Al;er, Pomeroy, Springfield, Ill. w/crystal" protector, Fabre. W. Co. Swisa, Waltham & Columbia pocket watches, Schlaege! Bro., Pomeroy, shoe hom, Braille watch; hand painted. picture b~ Bill Mytra of Atlaa Boat on Ohio t;llver, milk can, Pomeroy Cement Block paperweight & .etc. .... "HOUSEHOLD" 4 pc. bedroom su~e. pineapple bed, chrome kltchen · tabl!l w/2. chalra, pol• lal!lls. round table, Hoover upright sweeper, lamps, dehumidKier, electric heaters & fans, couch, hall tree, desk, mirrors, Singer electric sewing machine, 3 burner gas hotplate, Ia~ furni· lure, matal wardrobe, 110 air cond~loner & etc. · "MISC." Ajay Octa-Gynn, cal!lling cot, scooter, rollaway ~d. bicycle, Iron wheel i:art, weights, hand saws, electric trimmers, lawn Hems, wood carving set, child's table & chairs, albuina ol all kinde of Nelson Eddie; Kate Smith, Guy Lurrbardo, claselc music, all kinds of singlee, collectlqn of bow Ilea, approx. 25 sets of cuW· ~nks & tie tacks (mostly to do wbh music), piano jewelry box & etc. 'OWNER-ARVIL L WILES DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER 849-2033 Ohio Llceneei1344 7 W. Va, 515 Refreahmenta by Melga Mueeum Caah ,· Poalllve LD. Annou·ncamenta by•uctlaneertake precedence over printed matiere. "Not Reaporialble lor Accldenta or Lo1• of Real Estate Genetal Rotroln NowiiiSouthooll"" B - Cotiogo, Sprlng Volloy Piau. Coli Tocfril, 614-146-436711 ~ SAT., 00. 10, 1992 .· . . .10:90 A.M. . · ·. - ·Thla Ia the pei'IOnal property of thi !Me Albert HoHner, ·loalled et 150 B.uttemut Ave., PorMrOy, Ohio. Welch for eigne. . HOUSE FOR SALE Hlltork:ol Aru eo.- Lol • 81& S~AUTIFUL Bull.nMI, TechnOlogy /Scltnc:e. Send $20 To Funds, P.O. Boll · Baths, 3 Large Bedi'OOml, New HVAC, Now Carpot, Avollablt 142, Gllllpoll1, OH 45631., · HOSPITAL JOBS . ' SATURDAY,OCT.10, 1992,7:00P.M. PUBLIC AUOION Point Pleasant, 31 Homeetor Sale PUBLIC AUOION PubllcSale lAuctlon Homes tor Sale 2 Or 3 Bedroom., 8aMm~~nt With Flrtplact. 614-446.ee9511. :Jbdrm. ho~•. large bath, centn~l air condition, call 814· ·~Erporlonco DOslrod, Not 8Md A•ume: Box ' October 4, 1982 Point Plea•nt, W}l . 8 1 Btdroom Small HouM, Good lnvntment ~rty. &4 Mill Crlltlc, GalllpoUo. 614:o!46-lll81. ' .. ~. ,. I f· . ,, ' #• ' . • r I 3 bedroom•. room on level lot. Also large aaa this one. 11464 . QUAUTY HOME - Owner baing tranafetTed out ol liM: 5 BR, 3 balhl, ln11round 20)140 pool. I!Mutifully docoratad. Cal now. Ratluced Ill $126,000. . 1454 OWNER WANTS SOLD - This wall bui. brick hame with 2 bedroom•, 1 balh, laundry roilm, . living and d~ing room, kilchen, 1 ~r attached garage. !Atge wolk·ln ettic nice patio end l· ehaped front porch and mono. Reduced 'to . $48,1100. .f3112 . RUSSEL D. WOOD · Ownsr/Broker ew.446 4s1s TAMMIE . Eve: 441·151~ . .. Evei 37$-2184 . ., FARM ON LONG' HOU.OW RD. This homo hu 2 bedrooms, 2 ballto, living ·room, dining .room, kitchen,. screened froht porch, heat pump, central air, «1'~30' polo ohad. All litis and more on 107 acres m~. Asking only S55,500.and owner will finance down peymanL. What more could you asll f!lr. H23 NEW USnNG ON FRANK RD. - A partial brick nonclt on 1.034 sc. 1111'1 wllh 3 badroclma, 11S baths, living rooin, dining room and kilchan. One Ctlr gonoga altacltod. Alking.onty ~.500. Call today. t462 PHYLUS L. MILLER Sales Agent · Eve. 2.56-1136 • CARTER · Brour/Agent Sales Agent o.• PATRICK A. COCHRA~ offiCe Mansgar Eve. 446 8655 J. MERRILL DeWITT CITY UVING IS FOR YOU THATS ·WHAT YOU'Ll. GET with thil wall mlintained two bedroom home with alum. aiding, fonced In back yard; a la~g~ encloaad beck porch lor tho .. warm summer nlg\11 or enjoy the central air. One car IJ&rB(Itl wlatolllga, walking dla· tanca to · clinic and much mono. Reduced to $48,000. Call for your appolnbnent. · 1444 CLOIE INI Enjoy a view of the ttVar from 1he groat mom of thio lovely e yMr old, 3 bodroom, 3 bath homo with lamlly room end flnlehed bAaernen~ nina cloaell, 2 are walk-ln. Tax fraa lor nina yea111. Too many amanlllaa to mention hera Call lor mora Information. Asking ao'o. . . 1475 CIESHIRE· VILLAGE io thlo wall asllblialted uaad car bullnall on Rl. 7, wllh IWo bay garsga and office. A mobile homa that has 2 bedroom•. 1 bath, living rm., dining nn. and kltch•n. Asking $911,500. Without mobile $88,500. . CATHY A. WRAY Sales Agent Eve. US 4215 CYNTHIA J. DRONGOWsKI $aiM Agent Eve. 245-1617 · MARTHA L. SMITH SallaAgent Eve, 378-2661 " CHERYL L. LEMLEY Meigs Co. A!l'nt Eve. 742-3171 \ . .' �' . i nme.-..s.ntlnel . SNAFU® by Bruce. A 54 l\otltcellaneout wv 'N' CARLYL,E® by LU'rv Wrtl)l' m Pttetorllla . ........... pi'tcj,ll4-.am.· ....._ u.,..., 1.1 Cu. Fl. .' Litton Microwave, W..U l GoOd. C<>nd. $50, 614· · . ion - Oa~ Tablu, Nllural Whllo Twin Bod, Mono Woddlng land. 30+e75-4i53. COUNTRY FURNITURE Opining OCotbor 3, 1V92, 223t Slata Route M1, Q#llll~llt, 614· 441-1422. Wo Buy And Sell Good u.ct Furnlturw Local Pick-Up And Dollvary. Monday Thru Salurdoy. ~ P.il. Wo Will Aloo Clltory: CFA_J: ....... · - Kilt.... 31U All• 7:00 You,. 11171 C-to buo, 42 i>oooongor, · ... new tlrM, automatic t111nam1 .. oiofl, wory cloan; IM-J1!2·2131. 181i l _ ulck Skytorl<, rabulft onghlo1 aood work car, 1500; 614· .m ...m aftor 5:00. 1UI Plymouth Reliant K, 304· ' I'm not hungry enough ·yet to try this bird feeder. " APPLIANCES 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise acll¥1tn porwo, I'Oiio, ECHO and ~ v~ ~ olnlaatacNdl~ bnnoi bKtorla. AlO Filii & S•-'• 114212-2114. WJIII"II = IIU- llalo - • a Woolca Old, l.t-3 .u<c (I IH2 b1 NEA. Inc. lloalolond, lot Bholo, Tr~ DJO. 114411-13M, lllnlaturo Daofioltund 13 ou.... ..... & lvw rongo; a-. 304-571--24ll. Oak Fumiture. 614-446-4316. rangal. IVICidO grHn, $50. 614-446-9o25. PICKENS f!JRNITUAE NoWIUsod Hou11hold tumlthlng. 112 mi. J~rricho Ad. Pt. Pleasant, WV, caii30H75-1450. Refrlgeretort, FrteZira, Washer, Dry_·If!. Air Cqndillonar, Color T.V.'o •tc. 614·2511-1238. · Rolrtgorotoro $75 to $150; automatic waehera & electric dryel'l $7S lo $150; new .gas ' dryar S85, gil range• t75 · to $150, 'ltctrfc rangn S75 to $125; 2 portablo ilshwuhoro w. aleo atock new and uood oppllanco ports. Dolborl Bwlohlr'o Uood Appllancao: Comor of Rand 6 Porch St., Kanauga, Ohio. 614-446-l473. Roarlgorotoro: OE Hotpolnt 18 cu 11 lraet frwrl, white, Ilk• new, 1:121. Frigldalro 17 cu ft, 1root tno, copportono $1VI. Both dian & guanntNd, frll local dell'ltlry, 304-57'6-2596 after· PhUc:o e1ec seo ... -or. high rubbOr, 1VU Votkftagon 6 • 11U Ca...,.. wltft 111111 VII onglne, new llrM, murtltr, tailpipe, Umou.ln and Hereford · croa 1112~635, ~..75--4220. . 40 mpg. . 2440. ~ . ' . Inc;, 45719 Specializing in Pole BLildings. Designed tl meet your Canneibu'lj, '. needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS -I THE PRICE IS NICE! - $48,600 buya IIIII 3 bedroom, 1 bath vinyl wilh abchecl' Replacement windowo and vinyl tieing . ~ mainlotlance lo a mkllmum. The o,....l condi· tion of 111'- home '- excellent and lum11C8 Is lletWcaiiDdayl 150:2 .a.. noon1. · llotol Bodo Wllh Sprlngo, Wood SOlo On All VInyl In Stoek $3.99 Stovo With Blow" Old Woodon Carpet $!.00 Up. Mollohan fur- Wordrobo Malol OMk + Othor nlhll'l, l'ft448-7444. Hama. Cah For Prien, 614-44631192, Or 1~111311. AIC, suoo. FL. IPER 8 17 BASEMENT WATERPROOANG -·' Unconditional llflllme guaran· tH . Local refarencn tumlshed. Free ••Umat11. Call collect 1· 614-237.o488, day ·o r night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ~ta~o. I PH. 446•7699 or RON EVANS ENTEAPKISES Jackeon, OH 1-800-537-8528. ' Real Estate General • ,Loocfocfl ~~collonl Condition! _. 614 441 4225, Aftor $p.m. 1117 Plymouth Horizon 56 000 mla Vory good condition. $1,liio. 814-44CI-4308 oftor .5:30 19110 S·10 Blozar1 l.oadodl 49 000 Min, CINn Aaklng $12 !ioo. .. 614-441-1384. • " -=--~· -~--·•:..;:;--::~ . ~ Real Estate General r4 ..,.... . ~ - . . . ~ Canaday · Realty w~~~~?~:,_'fH:.Es~~~~ ~R~~~~~gT~~ 446•3636 ·• 11171 Chowy 1 112 Ton Truck, 12 ...Ft., Gral~ Bed, 4 Spud, EzceJ. lont Condition, 614-245..1624. . .1110 Chovralol Luv, Runs_Good, .~· Look• Good, , PB_ , Air Cond. ~:J 2 Alcina Lown Mowori, . . Cond. $250 Each. 614-446- .. . I'NYHOUR new tii'MI, 73000ml., $3500 080, , Living? $8,000. room, 1 hQma olfe.-. off _IIIMI pari<ing and 11 · Hydraulic Tall Gate Ull, For Pickup&, $450, John'a Auto . ~In, 614-446--4782. . modoit 12, Nl'!..~95; 20 guago Rernlng1on aro , Wlngmaslar, NIB, $3115; Moooborg 410, NIB, $215; 814·742·3114. Sluga Wlnchaater 5 cOunt boxas tk. Now that we have your It· tentlon herel · how, buy 2 boxs 608 EAST MAIN ' POMEROY.,. OHI9 enjoy IIIIa newly conetructed log · · IronI porch to . onjoy cool eurnmer breeze~; ' attractive woodburner and hearth to wann .your IOUI on thooe cold wlnler nl!lhte. ApprolC. 2,300 aq. ft. of comfortabla lfv!lig apaca including 3 bedroom• ~room for 4111), wry eltJaclive country lcltdten, Nvlng room with pine caWing, rt11wly firiohed flflllly Cl)On1 and 2~ · ~~&tho. Large 2 car ~rag. with overhead Ito(' Approx: 5 years old. $811,900. 1211. N!CHOLS RD.- OWNER WANTS·TO AND . ARE ANXIOUS TO SEW Thia II a very nice IIIIIch ~ home with 3 bedroome, 2 -balhs on 1,053 acral. Home hu newor heat pump & alec, hot walllr lank. ia c:arpollld throughout. lnciW.e garbage diopooal, 'd llhwuher & ranga, .t.nc»roen windows with otonno & ac,_,l, cent!W air, added ineulaHon PLUS a 12ft. round abo¥• ground pool wilh deeking & privacy fence, 2 outbuilding• MUCH MOREl MUST SEEI ASKING $46,000 may conlidllr any raa!IOnable offorl. .. . 1183 Yarnaha on lnepectlon, 21" RCA Color T.V. Romoto Wood Cablnot $150; 25" Zonlth ~., T.V. Wood Cablnot $100; Sttrto Stand With Gla11 Front ttl; Hoover Conctpt TwO Upright $75. 114 441 85h. 3 mo old eouch & lovastel, uc cond, Pill. 304-e75~7188 after 5:00 . 4 Itt StOOit, $30.00 Each. -=·14-441-2410. looutlful HNvy Duty Woodbur. · ner, E1c:1. Cond., Solid ·Front' Door AOmovod For Scr-. $175 Or WIK Tracto. 114-4-511. lrond now 1082 HARO 1.Crodng blcyclo, 20 ln., lllollmo - o n - O t t g. priao tzlt, will oolll230. 114-4*1147. '=· • etaan llanroao - . , ~1.;I alud .,.rblo olobo, A/all. T - n o wator ·- t2.!!.0:, ~· ..blo - · $150; ...,..., ;;j :=.zooS; b.: ::a,..o!i,:,blo.· llinptlolty r1c11ng BRANCH OFACE -446-6806 23 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 - ~ iii§ . u:.a ............ ­ ·-- • MIS LOOKING FOR THAT QUALITY HOME CLOSE TO TOWN? - Horo ft 10. 4 bodlooml, 2 balho, 'lvtng room, dlnlng/ldlchon eomblnod, lull - w l l h l...... tOOtli.A MUST TO SEEI · A SCENIC QUET PLACE TO LI'IE - 3 lola .,~Court~---_,. . - DO!f'T '!OUCH A TIINQ - Just move right Into thlt pamperad -3 bednJom, 2 bath ·rancl'l wllh caralrM bricl<·and vinyl ull!rior and 2 car abchad gWag& .. Step inoiile antlse&the new carpet, lhe large m..-olllt auite and the overal · grHt condition_. lnolanHy lnvili>g at $64,500. ~aiMDwcM " .' ALL ANDIt home hae alii 2208 oq. of living opaca, 3 badroome, 2 Thlt log home hits a newer Lannox h..t pump & central al~ also a woodbumer with ot0rt11 backing, bul~·ln cablneta and booklhelvoa, added ineulation and attic opace for extra ltOI'aga. This home Is embraced by· a Ia~ wrap aroiJild potch auilable lor viewilg tho allachod 3Y. acrao also lncludoe 2 outbuildngo. II you ike the outdoo,. and hav1ng room lo mwe Ifill It for YOU I·ASKING $80,000. COME SEE, ENJOY, MAKE AN ;OFFERI. .. . I . • .. . INCOME PAOOUCING PROPERTY - Good ' In town lociltion, clooe lo achool keopo thlo doUble ranted. Good condition. Nk:a lot. Qlf street parl<ing. $44,500. 1218 ' PROBABLY - NO IIAYBE"o ••••NOT EVEN UndoubtOllly. the_ beet country view a'9und. PERIODI Every time you driva lhl1 etrelch of 11*1. you marvel at how beautiful and waH kopt the a,..; 11. lma'aina owning MWiv 7 acrao, pa~ on a knoll, owrloolciilg 'the l!ob Fann ai Rio G~l What a ~euralt wauld . be to wake up oach I!IOmlng. Enjoy wt1tchlng tha horoeo and oattla graze. E~ ari outatandlng ounoel avary -lng. r 2 bedroom home and pond Included: ·Fancad•. Cll Daw lor mora illomM!IIon. 1208 · NEW USTINQ - Vacant lot 80x80 locilllld at 124 Laurol . Sl1n Pomeroy. f!SKING 13,600, . NEW USTlNG- Vacant lot.40x1361ocallld on Peacock Avo. In Pomeroy. Aoking 13,500, REDUCED! FEDUCEDI -o-r moving oui af .... Anxloul "' Ollllhlt oeclt idad horne lit· . uated on 4.223 ecrao, rn/1, with 1111811 pond, 3 bedC09flll, 2, batlo, llvtlia room, famUy room, illnlng 1'00111 and larQa klldtan, now add an above ground pool and 1 car aa19 with lhod. WE !laved thi1 lor only 138,1500. IIGI REDuCED- CHESTER wall known atlablllhed buoineu ra&dy for DCalfl•ncv by youl Builcing 11 40X90+ lncluda1 eqLAipmont and lroo gu to building. Groot opportunity If you're thinking of going Into bu1lna11. Call IDday for c»latlll ,. . .~ . ~ I ·, now-· 11772. HIDDEN TREASUJE - SufJlJISinatt low plloo of $110,000. llore than 5.000 oq. ft. of living and lalgo filii. tm>ugltout. TNt homo .olars 4 -.o., 2 bOllia, n1 lng, 2 wb IINI>Iocv-. family rm., -.1n Wll>ar· il:ll. COMMERCIAL or IESIDEHTIAL - LAND - ~ Avo. to .combino homo .... ()tjo RMr llorilago, Vofy nlco 3 homo with CONTRACT -' Primo .• bocii0,2Cil'QO'"gl. 11111oorlaundry. Qlportunlly ijipiionCtil, e753. HOllE, CABIN l RIVER aon011 · lng Ofllo Rlvor. $37,000, 3 -; luldt<ltlod bailment, 1~ bd11, bulklfr.J. Oly. 1127. LAROE 2 STORY HOllE on 8tala Routt. 3 bedfoonw, bath, LR, OR., klchln, oil furnace, bam, and latgo lot. $23,000. . 1140. NEW"LISTINO • 4. 2 bath ranch hOmo With llnilhld buomant !ioma It! iocltad on 0.840 m/llol. Ptloo tin till $30 - ·a...,·_...,.._....,.,. bOdroOm, tm. VINTON CO. FARM: 1..-od on 8R 180, 3 h o m o -· Allo I 1m Acatltfl\l.- homo- 2 - .. - · dlnlrG ..._ LR and bafh, born __ w-.., tool - · --.soac.m/1._., 1131. NEW LilTiNG II TOWN -NEAT N4D Cl.llAN 2 -.om homo with ond dining 1n1, bath, goa hlol- CIA, range -.It"'* NEW U811NGI - Oak 'lhaded lot. Clooe to town lociltion.· Roonir, bi.Joval home. Family room llarlld In lowr .vel (not much 1o finllh), 3 bedrooma, oat~n kitchen, living room. Priced. to _. at 148,1100. 12415 ·. DAVID WISEMAN, BROK~R • 446·9555. ' Loretta McDade- 448-7729 Carolyn Waach- 441·1007 L Jo tta.lraton - 448 4240 Ganiea- O!'fl~-·"'-"'-·----- ..------...llt-2211 ~~~----------~~ r . • -· ...... .... .. . ' '' .. . . . . . . .. .,.--. .... .,., " ' . ...- ., . , ~···f-¥""0'­ •····• rraldrV •, ha:J::. ..• a.. ful blnl'l'llrf. Thtl 11 a maney ac. ' HENRY E. CLELAJolo.._ ·. . . _,,,,,:_,_..._,,, __,....111 TRACY MINAQEJL ___,,;_ ______ Ill .JEAN 'IIIUIIELL--- -· ----MNIIO 1fl basom111, lllol olllumooo, cfi/OChOOII, on s .... mil. S40'a. . ! . . . . tm. VINTON CO. F -: LA>colod on SR 180. AIIIO+ilbll 3 biMtnt., brtc*: home wt !Tlllt: AIID a · 1117D Acodantv . - hOmO hU 2 boctma., ltl., dlnlrG ..... both,llooltyborn · - · tool - · -· 5Lll 0and ac. mil_. ""'*""""" -lv· Mil-. ;111. 8WEET 1o LOW - COmiiiJ1ablo -omal 2 lioem. homo. Lotei~IIIB', b. gao hoal on _ _ _ $16,000 . . .............. dlopooll, V«Y - . .... ...... . ' .. . ; 1712. FOUR BEM"'OI HOllE, 2 BATHI - f1ocM1W . homo In . . - . y, _ . worft Wivr~tiiii-.!Oi;,o --. lldlng, ..... - · . 18Jc53 . llo --......-.clOd and pod.-intO hfftlo homO· and IIGp ........lad .. HQdy - · - looldiV ....... ~ --In_,_ yanl-- $30'0• ' 1101. A 0000 BUY AT $27,100. EUREKA - 2-3 BR:I, 1 bath, LA, lll-kl lclc:flln, 112 b•n• •· ga . 1111. NICIOTtAILE P11C1 - llwp, - l y - . 1 OUIDidg.30/ltt4/....,.. ons.aaac.tllo1. - - - 11 IOial .... 415 - . 3 - . l.R, OR. _lilt., utll)' rm., lull dhldod bo ••• wlh family .... 2 -IJI'IIIO· pool ond polo. 1 ... 11>1. • RE_DU<;~ID .. to,_ COME II AND . . . ... 1754. SEClUDED COnAOE FOil TWO - 2 bodlt>Oms, larve l.R, lui bllh, Ill-In ltlldlon, 2 porchot, ,.... rapan hlvo boon made to ..- Util a oomlort_.....,._$20,000. yo,.lurFCtn ~ In INIIt*' lind .... 3 BR, 1 balh homo wlh LR, lalga FR. oal·tl ltldlon, - · - - · NEW LIITlHG - LOCATED JUST OFF SR S& .o· lntntoculalo ronch will ' now ltq>rowamorll. LDwely- - • lfwwghot4, roof 3 yura old, 2 bedrml;., LA, formal cln. .rm., ldl., •DMed 1ron1 ' poodt, olflco rm. or llludy ,lind booomont. _ - 1717. PRII!E DEVElOPIIEHT LAND - l.llnd llyl woll. Oldor 2 ttlol)' brtciC homo with 4 ~ ond ' bulltlngo. - I n Mod ol ........ 121 ac mil. 011 SR S&,Nttrllng-- . FoR YOUI ~ EASY TD LOYE KITCHEN - 11 iull one of lha 1Ntura1 that you will oppracialll In IIIIo ~ bedroom ranch on 81/2 acl81, m/1, Others inciW. new citrpeting, alactric ump, 2 oar garage and oalallllll dloh ..Cd y. Thil prloe: 158,1100. 1501 IIDOLEPORT - 1 I!Oor frame home with a· bedrooml bath, full buamanl,' one c;ar garage, F.A.N.G.: ..,Piancao, atlc epaca, Really .... and allonlabla at only WE HAVE 1lE HOME . OUR IELE~ -o. rar.·. COMMERCIAL BUSINEI lor moll any typ. of bullneoa. . oq, ll bulking ml ~~tin . par month. 2 bedroom aparlment overhead. Building could be tranlfonnad lnlo · talldantial property vary aallly. Prlcad at f75,000. ·Run a buolnaoo bafow and live fttO uplllll,., SMALL BUT SNAPPY - Excaplonally claan. and unclutterod 3 baclroom ranch. No honey· do proJect• hera. Dot1'f inlu fila oria - call lor an appolnlmont today. You won't believe the prioa ol f37,1100. ' 1101 . . IO C:itlrillaiol.ik. Dr. to ..... I.Joenood for 10 AI furnluro Ond oqulpmonl 1-d. also 2 bodnn. Falnnonl homo w/~ tub and lumlture. 3 oc. mil. !" NEW LISTING CRAYIIG A UTTLE SOUTHERN ELEGANCE II YOUR UFE7 ,.; Thon you mull - thle horne. Be lmpraaoed •• you ...., Into the ovarolzad lonnal living fOOm and clnlng room wltl 2 ftra~. Cozy hlllllly room, lcllcltan and bodh. Upttbira you wii ftnd 2-3 bedroomo; pluo a large beth with whlrtpool tub. Ample outdoor araa featuri!lll · large acraaned In pon:h, tun patio 2 car garage with thad and 2 ho110 otdt, c8i11Dc1ay for your chanoe to own your 'Mini Pricad a( only $74,9001 . · . · H01 e.,.,. REDUCED o. BAUM SUBDIVISION - Extremely nice home. In vary nk:a location! Thlo brickllrama ranch aty1o homo foaturaa 3 bedroomo, full Nnilhad b...mont, a ~x14 allachad ga,.ga, fir.pl-. N.G.F.A. heat, contral 11r. Owner hlto roducad.to $48,750 (make an allot). • - 1801. BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN with . . . - . lncorno. LDwely hOmO plio ooparato living - - INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY - Over $1,200 per monfl income ia produced lrom lhls' nva unit apaltmont building. Good location ·In town. Good rantal hlotory, Very nlc;a lot with accau to back dey. 159,1100, · ftOii relaJC . You have a large itoc:kad pond, pas· ture, timber and 3,bedroom IMflll IOdgCI. UICMr bam, fiUit treal and mora. Locatec:f on Lew Jcne• Road. Call lor price. 1700 ~.ooo. REDUCED - Tltlo ranch hOmO II wolcon*lg you to "'*'Y h bonotldol piiUUJWI oiCOI!Hrt nl doolgrl. feat- aloe. hoat, cent olr, IVOfl*a, 2 car II""V\\• and appllanooo. Homo ilaltualodon40Xt50iolnlhaa app. 1838oq, ft. Homo It! porleclly balarad for comfort. -.-.tnyt-.-Ml.GIMI_, Bo• :r:an~J':;:/~YJ:.'1,~ 14UOI4. 45614 1712. CHECK THIS PRICE OUT. - 132,000 • COzy a bodroom, 1 balh, living room , dlnlngiklchon Antiques 3805. _ 14K Set: Bidwell, . .. PLACE to 13" color TV with remole In yworttlng condlllon; . sola and matching cbalr, belae · fall colort, good cOndllloni 614·985· Real Estate General VIRGINIA A. SMffil, BROKER, 388-8826 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR; 446-1897 RUTH BARil, REALTOR, 446-0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, 448-006 ·LYNDA-FRALEY, REALTOR, 448-6806 MICHAEL MiL!,ER, REALTOR, oMu806 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 245·9575 ./) •' ' ·54 Miscellaneous Merchandise MAIN OFACE - 388-8826 958 Clark Chapel Rd. . .. ~'· S~p, ~4~75-2NI . to 1:00 p.m. 114·1112·252e. · ..Real Estate General Real Estate General PROFESSIONAL SERVIa MAKES THE DIFFERENCE $1.111 Nch & got $2.0Q bock Buy at eell. Riverine ~nllques , 112"4 E. Main StrMt, on At. 124 , Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 25 ACRES MIL- LOCATED IN CHESHIRE TWP. NICE PRIVATE SETTING. LAND IS PARTIALLY WOODED. LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME. EXCEPTIONAL BUY ·AT $39,600. MLS 1358 l!t~jtirt,'4 t. ·thrt~" J1 r._ oh. 1\ ea.~ t.- .rtate tat Income from rental ttelp • wilh payment& .· Concrete block building with drivo_.lhiU for cany o~ . including d ~ipment : and onvenl\)ly. rantal tncomo lrom doublewide on Call for more dolais. 1513 from Wlnch11ter, llmh on• per family addraat. Trl County Sport 53 IF YOU'RE JUST A UTTLE BIG COUNTRY - THIS APPROX. 24 ACRES SPREAD MIGHT SUIT YOU FINE I LAND IS MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE WITH A BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA. FOR FAMILY FUN THERE IS A COL'f CABIN WITH FIREPLACE BESIDE A SlOCKED POND. THE MAIN . HOUSE HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM FEATURES CHERRY PANELING. AND FIAEPLAC.E. 2 CAR GARAGE, SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN. MLS 1157 9'92-2259 . Wook; Solo And Chair $1o.93 Wook; Lompo $3.31 WHk; Rocllnan $5.52 WH~i. Dlnotto With 4 Chalro $7.25 wook; Or Tabt. Wlth Bench And 4 Chairs Wlllotchlng Hutch $20.19 Wook; Rofrlgorotor $11.22 WHk; Wooller l Dl)'or Sot $16.85 Wailkj EIKh'IC Ranga With Olaoo Door $11.22 Wool<. Shotgun• 12 guage, Beraua tts,ooo: RESIDENcE AND MOBILE HOME PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACRES. BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARAGE. 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 I PRESENTLY RENTED. CALL FOR COMPLETE Real Estate General Complete $5.88 52 Sporting,Goods APPROX. 25 ACFEI - OLD HOUSE NEI:OS REPAIRS. SMALL BARN , RURAL WATER TAP, NICE SITE FOR NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME. OHIO TWP. THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS - BARGAIN PRICED 2 STORY, 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY. CONVENIENT LOCATION. WALK TO SCHOOL, CHURCH AND SHOPPING. ' MLS 1658 OFFICE: 25 -LOCUST ST. G~LLIPOLIS, 0 45631 P • FLOYD REALTOR ·1·:6-3383 11048. Ever. CASH AND CARRY • Sola And atalr $UtVi Lampe Starting At $11.16 Eac.~; Toblo W~h 4 Chairs Ita Sol: woohor I Dryor $599 &.ti Refrigerator $318; Elt'ctrlc And Goo Rangn Avlliiblo. · Located • U"pper Rlv8r Road Btlow Sliver Bridge Plaza Or 4 Mlln Oul 141 In Centenary On Uncoln Plko. REALTOR 4·16- 3636 HA~Y runa perfKt. $8,000. 1 ....388- • VI'AA FURNITURE AND APPUANCES 114-441-4428 614-446-3158 RENT·2.0WN . No Dopoalt • GRAND OPENING No!hlng Praownod Or Usod, Bunk Bed• AUDREY P . CAtlliDAY 11tl Nlooan 2x4, 6 spd.: AMIFMJCau., Toneau cover. 114-1112-7733. ) howralot, FOfd, Dodg• pickup boclo. Slto~ ., long. No ruat. 304.(17~286. . COME IN FROM THE COLDI YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. WILL SPEND MAN1'( LONG WINTER EVENINGS • ENJOYING .THE WARMTH OF THIS HOME. COZY FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM HAS HEARTH WITH WOOD-BURNER 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, WORKSAVER KITCHEN wiTH SNACK BAA, FOAMAb. DINING, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE . EXTERIOR IS NATURAL REDWOOD AND BLENDS PERFECTLY WITH 9 PINE STUDDED ACRES. WITH FIREPLACE,FORMAI. DINING, DEN, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, TAAS,H COMPACTO_ R AND 'DI!)HWASHER, FULL BASEMENT, 15'X10' CONCRETE BASKETBALL COURT, GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR . COND. , !!PPLE, PLUM AND CHERRY TREES, GARDEN AREA. EXCELLENT BUY AT $52,000. NEW ON THE MARKET. ;:-;;;:;-.:--:~:-.:--.--= ' Vofy raro china cablnot from : Gerralny, 3fM...773-6Q58. . Real estate General ,..,.... ~- -·'[# . 83 Bronco, automatic, PS, P B, BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNlOWN, 2ND AYE., CLOSE TO OOUFITHOUIE Co. ·; ::":=58;-;. 1983 F-250 Ford, aulo, eir, PS, ' PI, dual tanke, 30WB2·3466. ~ wate; 10 9 "'1. ACRES -NICE FARM HOUSE Nk:a 9 room country home, up to 5 bedroom• Wnaedod Uko liow lhingle roof rocendy lnltalled. Rural system, new 'llnyl Whitt oldlng, lnlllllation blown .ln. Wol1<1hop, coin crib, cellar houoo, _and I!Drago building. All mineral ri!jlte go, fruit !ralls, Col. & So. Powar Co. olectric. Belho fi,.t to -and bUY.Ihltlann. 1701 8apllc Tonk Pumplng_SIIOLGallla • SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Oliva Sl., Gtlllpoll•. N.w & Uled furniture, hutert, Wntem & Worlt _._ 114-441-315V. · EleCtrical 1 Refrigeration LEADINGHAM REAL iSTAU · 72 Trucks for Sale 1201 84 ~75-1781. . • I Retnodli Aoolcfontlal o< conimorclal wiring, MW IHf'YICie or r.paH. Maotor Uoonood olactrtclan. Akltnour Ellclrlcal, WV000301, 304-675-- . 'mlloo. :IOW82·2884. The elder Congressman was chatting with a new col· league. "You can't fool all the people all the time," he stated, "but a simple majority every • ' ,IS .......... I" . two years 6 •r. ~ lng, - · -""'· .... Oualhy worlt. 11M ootlmatao, 304-475182t. WYeQ20311. Home Improvements · •• ·1181 Chev. ClvaUar. Blue, 5 spd -~ AC, AM-FM atareo, 23 Ood relaxing by your own private pond not hearing anything but the fish bitol Val)' privalll • home In Clrean Township, Over ·4 acres of heavenly back yard. Comfortable home with a kitchon that won't quil Givo uo a c:all1orinora- Triple END0 RM ·, ·1181 Oldal Delta 88, VInyl Top D. C. Metal S.lu, IIC•. I ~=2:: 304-e75-1731. 1187 Dodge, auto 3Simpg $1,71lQ. 1VB.,. Plymouth Ho<lzon, · Post Buldings and Paclcage Deals. Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollats. s Services 1181 Pontiac Grand Am SE , loaded, klW mileage, 111cell•nt condlliOJ!. 30H'75-3791. . For Sale- woodburnar, 111tellenl Lib !leW: Warm llomlnv Stowo Plpo'o And Eworythlng lncludodf $210. 114-311'-77111 Bolon 8 A.II. Or Aftor 5 P.ll. . . Ron'o TV ilomoo, opoclallzlng In Zonlth alao llniiOina moot olhor brande. oaiTo, - 11171' MountalnMr truck camper V 112 I , oolf contolnod. $1,295: $2801). 304~75--4138. . h~L LUJSTY OX• 198e Olda 98 Regency Brougham. Bur~H~ndv, 13000. Aorotlon ...._ ropalrod. l ...touMt - I n otock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, Ott ,., Auto Parts & Accessories Motor Homes • 1914 Ply. Stot_lon \Vogon, Now · Tirn & Brakn, · Rui)O Good $1,000; 11177 Ford Club Cob Pick· "~.Auno Good $90Q, 614·387· ler&pm. All, $10, ·~a..m7. 76 1- JET 814-..... ,... . oollont ._condition, now and bOno, nol UH qll black, lnlerttat• travel, garage: lock Sal•, U.S. 50 Wool, AI· beny, Olllo. 114·5112-2322, 614· HW131. FREE ESTIMATES ON .3 --:---.:::::=::==== hooooSI. HMIIIng AV.II•ble. Athena Uv... Firewood, Oak, Hickory, Ash, Spllt1 Stacked, Dallverld , $40 Loaa. 614-367.()131. For Sal~ Size medium ladlt& wlntar coal, denim wl leather trim, 11annalllnlng, like new, as-king $100, paid $150; also 'misc. lacUea clothlngi call 814-992· 2155, 9-.lpm or 614-1411-2204 af· 114-11414052. 11M Filth Avonua, icadod, S-Ial F-r COif Solo, Oc· tobor 8th At 8 P.ll. COttlo Accoj>tad Starting Wadnoodoy Aftor 4 P.ll. 4 P.ll. To 10 P.M. WodnMctoy ' All Dly Thuroday. All 8 - , Uvoolock Accoptid. King Wood /Coal Stovo With Fan $300 lJood 2Y'!,,_Caot Iron Balh Tub, Logo,l14...,t.ot58. Lorgo Solghlor fuol oil otovo 101 -and PER S O.Y PlonHr •lNG, ov,.-clrlve· 814- bull, 1000 lbo., 1750; Horoford lteer, 710 lba., $471; 114·'11t2· :1'081: . condftlon, $150, 814·H2-3187. Full Tanlt Of Fuol Oil, $20Q. Can Bo Tronolorrod.I14-44S.2823. . Genet~ll Nutrition RrOducta toaturtng Amino Acid Body Building wolaltt looo and tot b•mor t'ormuru. Avallablo ... ctuolvaty at An. Aid ·Pharmacy. Thlaalo way to clot. Ploit-Up Dollwory, Ooorgoo Croollllood, . . - -. tlaMor ......... _ , . .... ~- ltoodng, ..,. ~-~Ondout; Now_!_•~.Auno Oood ..,500. Aobl:;; 114- Mt-'10:14 or 614-t4W075. ' bullillo hoi-, 114-Mt-2822, Orancl . ChampiOn bloOdline; $100; A011tgorator fr-or on ~2. good - h1on; BM-112· & chalr1, china cabinats, washstand•, dryslnks, ltG. Wholesale & rtlall. River Valley VacuuM CIMner Repair, Fr11 2 v.a1 ~uto, Ford F·150 4•4. HontO ..pn;ov-nfo: ~'!:'!.'!.~ Room Addklono, .---ion WOfk, Rooting, Kit- laths. Froo Eo1-aal ~. No Job Too Big Or SntaiiiiM-311-0511. Dawlo -ng· llaohlno Ai>d RUFTHO Ntw gaa tenka, one tl)ll true~ ,882..3486. WhHiel l'lldlators tloor mats 1 WV. 304: otc. Do AAIOIO, Aoploy, 1VI:I · Oklo Dolla U . Fully · 372·3U3 or 1-800-273-1329. Loodod, Good CondHion, Ton High Mlloago, 1100. 114-311.0415 79 Campers 1 (Choolllroj. I Slmmontal cowo· Purolnd Slnwnontal holloro bullo; 112 hlalan Blue, 14 Slmmental I 18~ UphOJIIery Yooro Eoporlonoo On Oldor • . 18vt lauzu TrooP" 4wd1 4dr, ps, pb, hpd, $12,000, 114-387-7044. 11 Autos for Sale choice. T"-s 114" hlah 32" Clll T'1y To Aelertt ASpac:a . ff1 Home lmprov1111ents Curtlo 1'17 Ford Ao,_or, XL Loadod Transportation . and 40 Gallion wldo, qjl oach. Stonn wTndowo wltb ....... to Ill abovo "'"' - ttO.OO aoch. Aloo 1 win- : 41 112" high 31" ,.ldo, 1 window; u· hfgh, 21• wide. Eooh wlh OIOFIII window. S~. oo I * .... 304-1711.1131. Wlnlor Dab¥ Clo1"'!'1 Boy 1).18 llontho, CIMn l Now Cond. Toro, llaltloo, Choapl Now Joitny Lynd Cha1111ing Tlblo, S30 114-347-4415 (ChOohln~ . Woodchuct<, Coal Wood, BurnIng Fu..._. 80:000 BTU, E•col· loiit Condhlon, 1500. Phono: IM-3U-134. . 81 Ranllnt_ _ FIN Mark .. Spac:t. New oak furniture : tabln gee. fllus ·w _ , a ss.oo For Frldoy And Soturdoy. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home tumlt hlngs. Hour~: .Mo......S.t, 0-5. 6.14-44$. 0322. 3 mil• out Bulavill~ Rd. Froo Doilvory. Drl.....,.... 1101, new. --= . . . .. Broyhill 3 pc. Living Room USED 1ta ropiOcomlnt . Ewo latllbo, 304--IU-11112. . ·~·. ~d _ _ , . . ._ . Wl18rHMrar8olel:l, 40, 3001~ nlturt, 114-44&.7C44. W11hers, dryara, rtfrigtrators, rwng•. Sklgga Appliancu, 76 V1ni Street, Call 614-446·7398, 1· 100--4911-34119. w- VIctor cutting, torch Hay I Grain Hoy tor -· -·111112. FOfd Von E·:ZSO, ~ Lhlr Hoy lor aalo, oquan bolaa 1:1 1 1187. $2.50. Round boloo .... •- OIC. h• Fuol lnloctod. Automatic Ovor· 304-e7S-311110. drlvo, Alr1 _El<oollont Condhlon, Aokl1111: 10,200 S.On AI: 3!!.2 Promlum dairy AHoila rollo m~onuo, Gllllpollo. 614· delf.,.ry, avalfabll. M~an 'l Farm, At. 35, 30W37-2011. 63 · Livestock " " " - · 1100; .Suzuld 110 llhlft drive motoreycJa, &725; 114-'JU.:IIIII. chllra, antiquo highchair, apt aiD refrigerator, 304-675-48,13. txt2 Carpot, $60; Mollohan Fur· 81 braod, 304471-a:lla. . Olllo. 1-1011- f_lda In truck campOr, -1; Hondo 100 3 dlnttt.._tt, eqfl ·a chair, wood plttl!rm rocker, 2 accent GQPii 64 PlaoUo - Goods Suitt, 3 &rovhlll WINM:_wl_lot In pol_ ....... . ...., Culrirl linch Thlu 10 lnall .. ln - · Ron 1 LIVestOCk ....._1!10-.. ;....ml•od _,_,, - Household ~044. •. e3 12 Wlllt_ l d to Buy · Mlrchlndlu 51 October 4, 1892 October4,1882 1711. CIIII!AT IIIVIIMioT - 3 1--..t lplll. manto.. Ful.. ~ - ·- tho llvlng,IOOfll, - · - oq. '!; opp. t4!1P ~ o1 ""'*10 your. own homo along . .~ a - . Call tor moro lnkN'mlllofL ' IIU1. NEW LllllNG - Loc*lng lcr 8 011. 1M.. Lorgo - - ....... ~-onoldSR 180 PGIIIr. ca11or appo~~•n••· t.to,ooo. . _<ON eor.or. OrlwoAIto-WNio ._,.Ct. �.... ,. .... ~r .... . . .~ ••• .., • • - . .. . .' ' ... . . • h .. -.. • • ... • • ., .... .. nmt.-..selitlnel -, Strickland demands ap-ology· .over gun control -remark W.. Trade strategy one year overdue OPPOSES GUN CON· TROL .:.... Congressional eandidate Ted .Str.icllland ~aid recently th~t be opposes gun cpntrol and demaaded an apology lor a remark-made by . news conference in Cincinnati. Congressmaa Bob McEwen's "We've reached the end ·of the campaign manager concern· road. The property is for sale.·' _ ing his position oa gnn conLeser said Scripps lias received trol. Ted Stricklan4, right, is ellis from two interested parties. He declined to identify lhem but• shown here with his lather, said one can came from lhe Pitts- · Orville Strlclcland, 88, and a huntiilg riDe. · burgh area. He would not reveal lhe asking price. Th~ CODIJ?IIIIY wiD continue to neg<?ttate wtlh the Teamsters as Varian is presented required by law, Leser said. 35-y~r service award Josep_h Moliilero, president of T~ I..oc:W 211, said lhe_Press . • CHESHIRE . Robert M: Vl!fian, hal!· played f~ 11!"11~ wtlh aU maintenance mechanic-A at the - of•,t;-Theemployees li~. . Ohio VaDey E~tric COipotation's II' proposal e~ hWJ- , K'yger Creek Plant, · recently dreds ~f jobs and pr~vtdes the received his anniv!isary award for reJII!Iining emJ!Ioyees wtth lhe fol- 35 years of sernce. . ·· . lowmg wage Jncreases: zero perVarian joined OVEC on zero~~~ September 20, 1957, as a laborer in .,..,.. .. ~ ~d. ..ur ould the labor depanment. In 1961 he --:-· $II ne w transferred to lhe operations dpartdle ~ slow deat~. I!, means our ment 15 a utility worker. In 1966 he ~ISC • some pomL became a maintenance helper in the . Press C~. G~neral Manager maintenance department He J1mmy Man1s S&Jd-the paper has d d h · h h •· suffered from declinin" advertis· a ~ance t rougn ! e .va~lous in~ circulation · • P mamtenance mechamc classificatilllio, above-av= lions ~d in'1979, hew~ promoted tribution coslll. 10 ~tenance ~c-A. . Yru:1an and b1s wtfe; Max me, About 600 drivers went 0 . n reside m Syracuse . strilce May 17 after lhe company · · · tried to estal!li$h a new distribution plan tllll wcid'd bave eliminated 75 percent of lhe bargaining unit'_s · JObs. The company has since .reduced the proposed cuts 10 45 percent . The sttite shut down lhe after' ' noon Press and_morning Post· Gazette, which is owned by ,Blade Communications Inc. of. Toledo, .Ohio, but is printed and published by lhe Preas Co. under a joint operating llplelllellt tllll ·expires at lhe · end of tile cleclde. · · ·: A message seeking comment about lhe sale from John Robinson Block was · not immed'iately returned Friday. Block is publisher and ediulr-in-dtief of The Blade of Toledo, which the family also .---...,.,='==~"""''"""===~~~~-=~----. PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV September Ui,1992 Sl'OCK STEERS: 59.QO.ll7.00 300-under 60.()().108.00 300-500 50.()().88.50 S00-700 48.()().78.00 SOO..Over STOCK HEIFERS: (i!l.Q0.98.50 300-under 55.Q0.99.QO 300-500 5().()().88.00 S00-700 47.50--69.25 801k>ver STOCK BULLS: 53.QO.U2.00 300-under 51.()().100.00 30Q.SOO 51.()().92.00 S00-700 Slaughter BuDs 47.50--61.75 360.()()-940.00 ' Cows&. Calves BH 38.50--63.50 Bred Cows By# 310.00--666.00 BredCowsBH Slaughlel' Cows: Wah Dressing -45.QO.S4.50 uiiliiy 38.()().45.00 25.()().37.00 Cannel' &. Cuuer =first:· ·- Choice Medium Good 94.50-103.00 86.7.5-93.00 78iQ0.85.00 Blue · Ewes · Baby Calves BH HORSEScwt - 35.()().50.00 19.()().25.50 45.00-131.50 35.00--61.00 65.()().130.00 LAMBS: == High. • r ~k:Cr:!~·ots~ lhis may be lhe biggest concem·in lhe industry' . GrliZing livestock will' be the topic of several sessions this faD , and winter. A specill "Grazing" ' Seminar will be held November 7, from 9:30 a.m. • 2 p.m. in Wood bll,l on lhe Campus of lhe Universi· ty of Rio Grande: Dr. Les Reed, AnirnaiiCientist at West Virsinia University will be the k. eynote 1peaker. The focus will be on dOvelopina management systems thll flii:Hitate year-round grazina. Mlrt your calendar. A twilisht session i.s being 11l•nped on October 15, 6 :p.m. at t11o Bob HendershQl.Farm, 25995 Stile Roure 159, Cli:IeviUe, Ohio. 'l'IUIICIIion will featlft rotatiooaJ grazing, fence desian·and warm : . . =far -~ ........... • PreconditiOJ'lintReceiving ChQw - highly J>!11atable gets calves eating fast. • Helps protect calves against sickness and death ~due to stress. ~. - • Quickly eliminates shrink, ·~ !X>Unds true gain. · \ ~ IQl R&G FEED • SUPPLY CO. .::.!. ...... _ IH • • N ...... Hl-2164 '1110 _ _ ... _ . , . . . , . , . , ...... " " " ' . - - . a.-alli:Ju --- .. 1 Section, 10 Pogeo 25 cento A Muttlmedlo Inc. Newopoper · -- . . - .Navigato:rs ready·for ~n-ew Ohio River locks '' • . YEAR BEGINS • Activities at Gallia/Meigs _ Head Start are Ia full swing. Applications lor the program ire a ow available from the Pomero;r center (992-3088), and lour year olds from pnmarily low-income families &re accepted in.to the program throughout the year. Older three year olds and younger five year olds are accepted as space is available. Here, Susan -Cole· man, 1 classroom aide, reads a story to 1Myca · Michaels, Nathaniel Cook and Joshua Nelson d!l~lng their w~klf. visit to the center. Family v1sits al the -child '!i bome are also a part of tbe state and feder•Jiy,funded program. (Sentinel Photo by BFian J, Reed) · HOGGSETI, W.Va. (AP) - A lOws on the river. But when diesel- replaced by fewer, larger ones. new canal and system of locks will powered boats began pushing Gallipolis is one of the last to be be dedicated at lhe Gallipolis Dam 1,000-foot strings of barges, the replaced. and Locks on lhe Ohio River, about 6QO.footloclt at Gallipolis became In 1980. the Corps decided on 25 miles upstream from Hunting- a bottleneck. . lhe canal instead of building a new ton, qn Sat~y . After a few weeks of fin al lock and dam three miles downBoat owners who want to be dredging and te$ting, river shipping stream from the existing one. Corps among lhe first to pass lhrough the will have a stra i~hter, faster pas- officials knew the new dam would GaUipolis Locks and Dam at cere- sage past lhe Qallipolis Dam. have cost-less to build, but the mony should apply to the U.S. "We're at both locations right canal could be finished sooner ·and Army Corps of Engineers today, now," said lockmaster Pat Worley. would be more economically effi· · said spokesman Thorn Robinson. "We're setting up in our new oper- cienL ' Gallipolis was the first of the ations buil~ing. Our shop is over Construction on the $224 milhigh-lift dams on lhe Ohio River. here (at the new locks}. We're still lion project began in November - The loclcs on the dam were put in handling trl!,ffie over at the old · 1987. _service in 1937, although ther. locks. " Late lhis year or in early 1993, weren't officially dedicated unlll W.hen lhe U.S. Army C_orps of . the Corps will advertise for June 1938. But they quietly ~ng1,neers began upgradm~ the improvements to the dam. Tbe became obsolete. nver s !~It-and-dam system m lhe found~tion will be strenglhened The small locks and the bend 1940s, tt dectded to focus ~ lhe and the eight rollers that hold back weren't problems when small stretch <?f ~ver between Galhpohs the river will be replaced, Corps steamboats were pushing small and LouJSVJUe. officials have said. Many smaller dams have been Voinovich, Riffe travel state with different go~Is ,• · 4 cyl. eng., P. lleermg, P. bray•. auto. trana .. air cond., AMIFM llereo cailaeltl), lUI wheel, crul•• control, P. winilowa & P. locka, P. driver aeat, rear window defroster. Loaded. · 3 TO 010051 flOII ua · ""' · COI:UMBUS, Ohio ( AP) the1 designed whl\n they had· a that the governor is announcing Republican · 0Qv. George maJority on the state Apportion- state projects, meeting with newsVomovich and Democratic Speaker ment Bllllr¢ Republicans captured paper editorial boards and attend' Vern Riffe' are traveling around the board ·when Voinovich and l_ng f11nd raisers for GOP candi; Ohio 10 try help lheir opposing par• Secretary of State Bob Taft~ who dates. · ties keep or gain control of the are statutory members, too1c office Voinovich began Wedne~y iri in January 1991. · Ohio House. · Toledo o.n behalf or Sally Perz, a Voinovich started visiting Democrats currently conbOI lhe management ¢onsultant who is House districts last weelr;, including House 61-~8 . Riffe claims he has cbal~nging Rep. Donald Czarcins· five where Democratic incumbents ·· quaiity candidates and can 1teep at · lti, D·Toledo, in lhe 52nd House could be vulnerable as a result of a least a bare majority despite the District Republican-drawn redistrictinJI new districts. He plans to be on the plan lhat favors Republican candi- ~!)ad lhe next few weeks also, but • dates. • he declined to divulge his schedule. Democrats have controlled tbe ·Jenny Camper, Voinovich's House since 1973 in districts lhat _ press spokeswoman, said Friday . • . ----~Local ..... ~ Mi<k!lepo~ youth, foimd in a comotose condition behind the Me1gs Jun~~ High School e&!IY Satur~y evening, was reponed in good _condition at<;irant ~osp1tal, Columbus, this morning. Middlepon Poltce Satd lhe Middleport emergency squad transJl!lned David Eakins, 15, of Middleport, to Veterans Memorial Hos'PIIlil at 6:53 p.m. He was talcen from there by LifeFlight 10 Grant at 9:36p.m. · Po~ said that Char$es are pending against adults who reportedly contnbuted_to lhe mculent. · V6-eng. power steer., power brakes, -auto. trans., air Ciond., AMIFM stereo 8 track, ti~ steering wheel, cruise control, rear defroster, atyled wheels wltrim rings, good tires, extra clean. - ' Schools to close . IPICIIL Bradbury, Harrisonville, Rutland and .Salem Center Elementary. Schools wtll be closed on Tuesday, so lhat Leading Creelc Conser. vancy District can repair water lines. 1..1 DODGE DIKDU Lalli ID 414 V6 eng., P. steering, P. brakes, 5 speed trans., AMIFM stereo cassette, rear step bumper, bed liner, all season tires, cloth interior, lull wheel covers, eXtra ·· clean, siidiQg rear window. · · Grant awarded Kalhy Haley andJul~ Hubbard, teachers at Pomeroy Elementary School, wrote a proposal for and have received lhe Manila Holden . Jeonings Foundation granL · . The $3,000 grant is to be ~ to _develop basic elementary materials needed for hands-on pracbce w11h malh and science. '4811 EMS units answer calls 1171 CuI I·'II .IUPII-1 Dl. •au•a• Units of Meigs Emcsgency Services answered 15 caDs for assistance over lhe weekend and lhis morning, On Saturday_at 12:31 p.m., Racine, Pometoy and Syracuse units w~nt 10 lll1: accident on County Road .35. Mickey Watson, Jeffrey Gillen, Allee Bustapa, Angelita Carpenter, .Jason Taylor, French Caqienter and Maty Taylor were talcen to Veterans Memorial Hospital, At 2:52 p.m.• Pomerey squad went 10 Seeond and LY!In and· ~ Ethel Shasteen to Vetaans. At 2;55 p.m .. Pomeroy and Middlepon units respon4ed to East Second Street for a structure ftre at -tbe_ B~ Teaford Jll ope.1y. Minor smoke damage was reported to VB ,eng., P. ateer., P. brakes, auto. trans., air corid., AM'FM stereo 8 track tilt .&cruise, remota mii'I'Qr, styled wheals with trim rings, one local owher, 53,862 mllea. road ..._.••• Wol•wlto you to our 1993 CustoMer C:olollratlo11 Oct. 9th & 10th. Como I• and r11l1toir for prl111 to lttglwe11 away. Drawlnl fo llo hold Saturday ~ •fttriiHII It :Jt P.M. . Rolrosh11onts wll llotenttl•. · Brlqln ,..,_.1l1d dial oa a New Car or Jraok 8ad we · · wiD b7 to t1ae .,_L 10& A GOOD .... r.:.. . ••ec or._, sa .rAcs aoua w110a aoa Our Service Deplrtment Is ~ Mon•.frl. N; Sat. 8-12 Muffler ShlJp'Mon ;-A; Slt"'&;12- I, , briefs-......:..... Youth reported in good condition OLDI. CUft.IIIIUPUMI4 Dl. - -1 ........ . ... Mon., Tues.; Wed., Fri. 9-7 or Thurs. & Sat 9-3 air cond., AM/FM atereo cassette w/premium sound, tilt & crulae, rear defroster , -rear wiper, P. driver seat, GT cast alum, wheels, new Brldgeatone tires, 35,000 miles on car, local owner. WAS • $10,999 · . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Oct-a'ber s, 1992 ' IIMI FORD PIOBI ft I DB. 4 cyl. turbo eng., PS, PB, 5 speed trans., · IPICIIL - . See Scott or Ralph Sheets . ..., . ~ Vol. 43, No.114 Copyrtghled1882 a1 / • • ' -e ' ·' . ,- • • "' 1989 Ford RongerXLT, air..........S6995 1988 Ch~vy Sl 0, air.,.............. 54595 1987 _Ford longer XLT, air~ .. ••••••• 54995 1986 GMC ~Ton Pickup •. :........S359S 1983 Ford XTon Pickup, auta••• s2795 owns. The: Teamsters called UJ.>OD Congress 10 conduct hearings mto whether the Press was trying to eliminate lhe Post-Gazette or violale antitrust laws. "I think that's ridiculous," Leser said of the ·union' s claim. "We-can't get rid of lhe Pittsbmgh Post-Gazette. We have· a contract :.:.froo.:.::m:.:D:;..·.::l_ _ __ _ _ _ __ 0 ~~- C; .;o: :n: :ti: :nu:- ;ed'-"_ that runs through 1999." · Post-Gazette Editor John Craig _ ncnu-and opJ)onents of lhe issue. season grasses. David Bean, New said lhe sale should not affect lhe Molt of lhe 16-page review centers Zealand Grazing CQnsultant and joint operating agreement, 'but he 011 fannina and food, issues tra(li. Fencing Expen will be in atten- could not say when or how the tionaUy a{gned with lhe Extension dance. Most of us know lhe host Post-Gazette wiD .be able ·to pubService. It is not a exhaustive ~L his role _ as_ S.C.S. liilt account .or legal .review. O.S.U; Press Editor Angus McEachran Extension Service Director Dr. Edward VoUborn is the GaiDa said aU 210 editorial worlrers will eith Smith, emphasizes that Couaty Extension Agent, Agri· remain on duty inde_fmilcly. Extensioa is not taking sides on the culture. • iuile bul putting together some educatiooll so people can mate upinformation their o'll'll minds. Stop ,.-----~--------------..... or can for a free copy. The Tenth Annual Gallia Coun· ty Pride In Tobacco Association, Annual MeeiinJ will be· Tb~y~ October IS, 7 p.m. at lhe Senior Citizens Center just west of Gal· lipoliJ. Reservati~ may be IJIIIde by calling 446· 7007. Mr. Steve Newton, Director of the Peanut, Tobacco and F<Ritry Department, t--~'-----,----.,.., for the American Farm Bureau will .,i • be lhe guest speKer. His topic will be "A Look to the Future for lhe Tobacco Industry". Mr. Newton has. ~ a lot of leadership in lti 171111 . ., .. gelling mformation necessary 10 resolve lhe issue on whether c. not lobacco pioducers should IICCCPt lea money for tobacco b'sW for '· 236 SECOID AYE. · GllliPOUS,,.,H PHOIE 446·3060 . . 1-l'lld ft•N .. 4 Dl..• 2A.Q0.36.00 2()0.250 21.()().31.50 300-500 . .. 21.Q0.31.QO Male Hogs 14.()().23.00 Pigs . 29.()().44.00 GoalS ;m~."--·--------------~ ., ~~~e=~~C=al~f~Sa:~~=~F~ri~~·~Oc~t.~9,~7~:3~0~ 461316 ' ' <- Kicker: GALL-IPOLIS M8TOR CO. ·INC. :;"Jl: VEAL: . . Low tonight In 30s. Tuesday, sunny. High In 60s. 29-30-31-37-43-47 Page4 . .. ons.~~ Pick 3: 417 . Pick 4: 5416 Super Lotto: USDA wu required under the • 1990 farm _bill to n:l~ its long- :: term strategy for l&ficultural trade ~ . by OcL 1, 1991. The docUment has · yet 10 be released, and an agency : offte!aJ 51)'11 it may never be made : pu1!1ic. ," Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va., wrote ; ~.P.!cultare Secretary Edward , Madiian on lhe one-year anniver- _ sacy of lhe deadline 10 complain ~ thil he has yet 10 see the strategy. ~ But USDA is able to use wiJit it : has IOgether to guide. its.:.r.n and put trade-decisi ,..__.... • ..• Scripps Co. planning to sell strike-bound Pittsburgh Pre.ss after Strickland issued a news l'elease saying he had received a high rating from lhe National Rifle . PITTS.BURGH {AP) - The Association for his opposition to decision to sell The Pittsburgh gun conbOI. · . · Press is irreversible because there Strickland said he received an is litde hope of resolving a 4 J(i. "A" rating from the NRA, "an monlh-old Teamsters strilce, said identical rating (o that of ... the head of lhe company lhat owns McE'VI(en on the NRA's election . the newspaper. year survey.'' · Cincinnati-based E.W. Scripps Ms. Briggs responded with a Co. has owned lhe newSpaper for news reiC$11 quoting, a J976 inter- nearly 70 years. The decision to view Strickland gave in which he seD it came Friday, a ~Y aft& 1a11ts said he does not lilte guns. broke off with lhe Teamsters union, She said Stricldand, a psycholo- which represents the Pittsburgh -gist from Lucasville, "shouldn' t Press,, Co.'s delivery driver:s.·. ~ive s(lonsmen and gun ownLet m~ assure you,lhis ts not a . .he cited a 1976 n_ewspaper . plo:,:." satd Lawren~e A. Leser, S prestdent of E.W.-Scnpps Co., at a I dark... Ohio Lottery Miami ' Dolphins stun Bills WASHINGTON (!J>) - · Th e ~ Agriculture Department's long- ~ . la'lllltrlleiY 10 pOIIIOIC U.S. food and farm producu overseas is a . year ovadue. A Houle leader says failure to publish the blue.Print leaves farmCn; exporters, business~ es and Congress " tol.lllly in lhe • From ltlllf aad we reports' inlei'View in which Strickland IIone,' keeps. a loaded handgun in LUCASVIlLE Democratic ...... .,1 · "I -~·" do 15 6th Congressionll -District candi- _q~ saymg, ..... --Y his bedroom. II makes him feel date Ted Slricldand-saLfshe will · . •ngunot.\~ guns and I do not own a safe. It's his right, and no one should eue lhat away liom him. I ~-for Ill~ from . RcilubStrickland said Thursday that he don't think lhe ~t should _ . oppopeat s campaign ~does not like guns but supports lhe be interfering wilh any law-abiding er ~a remark she made about his right 10 bear anns. In a recent p-ess citizen who wishe s to keep li JIOIIli~ on gwu:c_Jntrol. release, Strickland said he hails firearm." · , .~. · '\It's llso a q11estion of basic Strickland saJd Tburs~y that from a large famJ!y of nine. He U. ~ . Rep. Bob McEwen s c_am- adiled tllll aU of his brothers own self-defense," argues S~ckland. p~n. ~anag_er Barbara .~nggs · gunsandhlintonan:gularbasis. "Many Anlericlm feel safe wilh a m .a «!esP•cablc charge when • . "She made a serious accusation firearm in lhe house. there should abe satd 1n I ~~ws ~elease that about my principles and con - be no n:asoo why lhe government ~trickland was .on J!7ord_as _say- science. It was unfair and below or anyone else should take that mg he ~d forgo h1s-pnqctples ·the belt, •• he said. right away." and consctencc 10 tell lhe voters "I believe that the Second In addition, Strickland said there . what~ want 10 ~·" . Amendment t~ '!~~ Consti_tution sl)ould not be any n:striction placed Stric~la~d 1s opposmg guaranlees an indiVIdual's nght to . on· lhe sale, or ownershiJ.> of any . McE~en. s b1d for re-election 10 lhe ~e:/ and bear arms," Strickland firearms, or any ammunillon used 6lh Dislnct ~ by sponsmen for .hunting, target Ms. BngjlS late Thursday "My 88-year-old dad. who lives sliooling or self defense referred qiiCSIIons about lhe state· · ment to McEwen, who d id not · ~a::!m~c;o:;::~~y •• 1112 • one apat11ne0L .,. • At 4:03 p.m., Scipio Fire Department went to an auto -fire on Homer Hill. Jell')' Tillis was _lhe OWI_IC£~ At 6:53 p.m., Middleport squad was sent tp an area behind the JURior hi~. David Eakins was taken 10 Veterans. At 9:36 p.m., he was talcen to Grant Medical Center lry Life FlighL At 7:08 p.m .. Rutland unit went to Wright Road. MiciJ&d R.ose was talcen to Holzer' Medical Cent&. At 7:47' p.m .• Rutland sq'uad went 10 an accident on McCumbet Road: Miranda I.ong and Jessica Hatfield were talcen to Veterans. At f"''.ll:S6~ P·m .. Pomeroy •q11ad went. to. Butternut Aven!le. John Umford vias taken 10 Vetmns. · · · · On Sunday at I: IS a.m., Racine unit went 11J Old Portland Road and ~ Mike Henry to V~s. At 4:44 B,m .. Racine squad went to Main Street for Alena Reese, who was tiilten to Vetc:nns. At 7 a.m.. Pomeroy and Spacuse units went to U.S. Route 33 for an lllito aa:ident. Rran Aupllerger was lre8ted atlhe scene, and Jodie Rope and James Henry were lalten to VeteranS. At 9:55 p.rn., Syracitse ~~~~tel' Street. Ral:hel ~was Iaten '?Pleasant At \:52 a.m. on Ma)day, Ril!;ine squad walt to Vine Street for April Hudson. She was lllten to Vetttans. At 7:45 a.m., Pomeroy unit went 10 Old Forest Road. Glaia lhle Wis. '!cad on arrival. . ·t?::r . ,,, ' ' TOY RUN • The Meigs County Bikers held their annnal Christmas toy run Saturday. Tbe group Is pictured bere leaving the parking J,ot in Pomeroy. ,iU a result or the run, many children in !be (OUBty will be provided with toys ror Cbtlitifi'nas they might not otherwise receive. Seven injured in weekend wrecks By JIM FREEMAN · OVP News Staff Seven minor injupes resulted from two of five wreclcs investigated in Meigs County Saturday and Sun~y . by lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. A Pomeroy man was cited after a one-vehicle wreck on Ohio 12A in SutlPn TQwnship Satur~y around 7:30a.m. . George R. Sutton, 54, 42040 Lovers Lane, was westbound on Ohio 124 and ran off lhe right side of lhe !Old, lhe patrol teponed. His pickup lhen came back onto the roadway and went off the left side of lhe road before striking a ditch and a telephone pole. - No injuries were reponed. Damage to Sisson's 1990 Dodge Dakota was listed as moderate. Sisson was cited for failure to con~~ ~·e were transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospillil after a or.e-l:ar wreck on Portland Road in Lebanon Township around noon Sarur~y . According 10 the -patrol, Alice M. Bostapn,lB, 2715McEiwin SL, Akron, was southbound on Portland Road and drove off lhe right "ide of lhe road. Her car went over an embankment and overturned onto its top in a smaU creek. _Bostapn and her passengers, Mary A. Taylor, 15, Cheshire, and Jeffery Gillen, 15, French Carpenter, 14, and Jason Taylor, 13, all of Racine, were transported by lhe Mei~s CountY Emergency ~cal Servtce to VMH where they were treated and released. . Damage.to Bostapn ~ s 1980 Plymoulh Horizon was listed as mod· crate. No citations were issued. No injuries were reported after a Presidential debates to begin Sunday W.ASHINGION (AP~- Presidenllal campa!gn debates between .-. rt a·gree·s to hear · COu .P-ar o'c·h.Ia I'sc h00J·· case . _ one-car accident on Ohio 124 in Long and a passenger, Jessyca Lebanon Township Saturday F. Hatfield, 15, Racine, were transaround 4:10p.m. · · ported to VMH by lhe EMS where Lisa M: Pape; 23, 30485 Bashan · they.were treated and released. Rd .. Racine, was westbound on Damage to Long's · 1985 Ohio 124 when her car went off the Chevrolet Celebrity was listed as right side of lhe road and struck a moderate and disabling. ditch, the pabOI reported. Long was· cited for failure to Damage to Pope's 1991 Chevro- conuol. · let Cavalier was listed as light No A Worthington man was cited citations were issued. after a one-vehicle wreck on U.S. Two minor injuries were report- 33 in Bedford Township Sunday eel after a one-car wreck on Grove aroun d 7 p.m. Road in Rutland Township around Ryan R. Augsburger, 20, 611 6:30p.m. Saturday. Morning Street, was southbound on Miranda D. Long, 18, 1183 U.S. 33 when he lost conbOl of his McCarley Dr., Columbus, was vehicle in a iight curve, lhe patrol northbound on Grove Road a'rid reported. His vehicle went off lhe lost conbOI in a rigllt curve. Her car left side of the road, stru ck a went off lhe left side of lhc road. guardrail and went over an struck an embankment and over- embantment. tunied. _ George Bush and Bill Clinton are s~hed~ledto bel\in next Sunday mght ID St. Louts. Independent "candidate ROSS Perot was invited to participate ~nd will attend, his . ~~~~e~~nt on Sat~y ~ : r:nce presidC~Jtial ~bate, set a COCIIJiressed, ni~e-d~y ' ' · · · · timetable for lhe lhree presidential • WASHINGTON (AP) _ the Salpointe Catholic High School. encounters and one vice presidenSupreme Court today set lhe ~tage The Education of the Handi-· tiaJ debale- a series of confronta' for a key ruling· on government- · capped Act requireNtatcs receiv· tioo! with"ll!e potential for s!wJting church relations. agreeing to decide ing federal funding to offer all up lhe mce for lhe White House. wheth·e r _public school districts handicapped children a " free Each debate will be 90 minutes · public education," and long, t,alte place be'ore must pay for sign-language inter" a live audi· preters . used by deaf children funds are available for sign· ence and be open·IO all subjects. A attending parochial schools.. ·- lllllguage illlerJnters. variety of formats will be The justices said they will School district officials said - employed. review a ruling that denied such . ~lhy ~dinpay aU hcosts ~associated The presidential debates will be public f~ fora deaf boy who ~· provlmng sue an_mterpeter O.ct. ll in. St, Louis, Oct. 15 in . attended a religious hiSh school in 1f James~~ public schOOl or Richmond, Va., and.OcL 19 in East Tucson, Ariz. .'B P'lialvatefusedsdlool. Lansing. Mich.; according to the At issue is the inherent tension . But o c s re to. pay joint statement by Roben Teeter between tWo separate clauseS of the f«»: sencJi!1& to interpreter iniO Sal· and Mickey Kantor, chairmen of Constitution's F'ICSt ~endlner!t- pomte High. · . . the Republican and Democratic one barring 1 government "estab'rhe -Zobresu aued the school campaigns .. The' vice presidential ·li,sbment" of religion and the other district over its refuall, but James 11ebatc was set for Oct. 13 in ban:in& lhe pemment from •'pro- has been paduated ·from Salpointe Atlanta. , hibiting the free exercise" of reli· durin!,thci legal battle, last June. · The presidential debate formats glut. . · Thb~ ~restahat~,_a_hl tci 'dbe rt:im • broke down this way: · Larry and Sandra Zobrelt liked .or w . u ...y pill a 11gn- · · -Oct. II : a panel of questionthe Catalina Foothille SchoOl Dis- language interpreter .who .helped ets, the format IIUJII had wanted lrict in 198'7. to provide their son, James for his four years in high · for aU lhe confrontaions. James, with a sign·lanfW~~C inier- . scl!ool. :....OCL 15: a single mnderaiOr prettr to help him in hiS studi~ at who ~ ~'solicit questionS from a nonTr: ' • • ,_ .. Jive audience and ask appropriate follo~·up ~uesti?ns," a fonnat in lme With amton s requests. -Oct. 19: a single moderator for the. first half, a panel for the .... lhe campa!gnS settled on lhe smglemoderator format. . . All were scheduled for 7 p.m. except the Oct. 15 debate, which .. wiD be at 9 p.m., all EDT.' • - GfOUD d CfeW 0 f USAir goes on strike WASHINGTON (AP) - Thou,: sands of ground crew members struclc USAir today, disrupting the ·airline's service in dozens of cities ' in dispute over wage.concessions and work. rules. Seventy~five pel'Cellt of lhe airline's flightS were talcing off, how. ever; according to spokeswoman Nancy Vaushan. s~ said lhe airline was llllking arrangements with other carriers 10 accept passeng~ . whose fltghts wac cancelled. The US Air Express and USAir Shuttle serviceS were not affected, she said. · . . a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 4, 1992 evans hartley kay mckinney overturf stanley